Renice command is linux












-1















I want to change the priority of all httpd processes in Linux using renice command . Command mentioned doesn't work
renice -n 10 {pgrep httpd}



Please provide thoughts on this










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    -1















    I want to change the priority of all httpd processes in Linux using renice command . Command mentioned doesn't work
    renice -n 10 {pgrep httpd}



    Please provide thoughts on this










    share|improve this question

























      -1












      -1








      -1








      I want to change the priority of all httpd processes in Linux using renice command . Command mentioned doesn't work
      renice -n 10 {pgrep httpd}



      Please provide thoughts on this










      share|improve this question














      I want to change the priority of all httpd processes in Linux using renice command . Command mentioned doesn't work
      renice -n 10 {pgrep httpd}



      Please provide thoughts on this







      linux






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Jan 30 at 4:30









      sakshisakshi

      83




      83






















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          I'm not sure where the curley brackets come from. try



           renice -n 10 `pgrep httpd`


          The pgrep httpd will list the process ID'd for httpd and renice will change the priority of those PID's. In order for the ID's to be parsed to renice, that command needs to be run - and you can use backticks for that.






          share|improve this answer



















          • 1





            It looks like $() should be preferred.

            – Kamil Maciorowski
            Jan 30 at 6:11











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          1 Answer
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          1 Answer
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          active

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          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          2














          I'm not sure where the curley brackets come from. try



           renice -n 10 `pgrep httpd`


          The pgrep httpd will list the process ID'd for httpd and renice will change the priority of those PID's. In order for the ID's to be parsed to renice, that command needs to be run - and you can use backticks for that.






          share|improve this answer



















          • 1





            It looks like $() should be preferred.

            – Kamil Maciorowski
            Jan 30 at 6:11
















          2














          I'm not sure where the curley brackets come from. try



           renice -n 10 `pgrep httpd`


          The pgrep httpd will list the process ID'd for httpd and renice will change the priority of those PID's. In order for the ID's to be parsed to renice, that command needs to be run - and you can use backticks for that.






          share|improve this answer



















          • 1





            It looks like $() should be preferred.

            – Kamil Maciorowski
            Jan 30 at 6:11














          2












          2








          2







          I'm not sure where the curley brackets come from. try



           renice -n 10 `pgrep httpd`


          The pgrep httpd will list the process ID'd for httpd and renice will change the priority of those PID's. In order for the ID's to be parsed to renice, that command needs to be run - and you can use backticks for that.






          share|improve this answer













          I'm not sure where the curley brackets come from. try



           renice -n 10 `pgrep httpd`


          The pgrep httpd will list the process ID'd for httpd and renice will change the priority of those PID's. In order for the ID's to be parsed to renice, that command needs to be run - and you can use backticks for that.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Jan 30 at 4:36









          davidgodavidgo

          44.4k75292




          44.4k75292








          • 1





            It looks like $() should be preferred.

            – Kamil Maciorowski
            Jan 30 at 6:11














          • 1





            It looks like $() should be preferred.

            – Kamil Maciorowski
            Jan 30 at 6:11








          1




          1





          It looks like $() should be preferred.

          – Kamil Maciorowski
          Jan 30 at 6:11





          It looks like $() should be preferred.

          – Kamil Maciorowski
          Jan 30 at 6:11


















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