In Perl I am starting a process using the nohup command. The command is below:
system("nohup myproc pe88 &");
This works fine and the process starts as expected. However I would like to suppress the following开发者_如何学C output of this command - which is:
Sending output to nohup.out
I must have this process redirecting all of it's output to nohup.out but I just don't want it displayed when I run my Perl program. I want to instead, print my own user friendly message. I've tried a few variants but nothing has worked for me yet.
"Sending output to nohup.out"
message is sent to STDERR, so you can catch the STDERR via the usual methods
either via shell:
system("nohup myproc pe88 2> /tmp/error_log.txt &");
Use
/dev/null
instead of/tmp/error_log.txt
if you don't need stderr at all; and add "> /tmp/myout.txt
" to redirect stdout.Or by capturing via Perl (don't use
system()
call, instead useIPC::Open3
orcapture
command from IPC::System::Simple)
How about:
system("nohup myproc pe88 >nohup.out 2>&1 &");
The man page for nohup says:
If standard output is a terminal, append output to 'nohup.out' if possible, '$HOME/nohup.out' otherwise. If standard error is a terminal, redirect it to standard output. To save output to FILE, use `nohup COMMAND > FILE'.
So if you explicitly redirect STDOUT and STDERR to nohup.out, then nohup doesn't print that message. Granted, you don't get the automatic fallback to $HOME/nohup.out if nohup.out is unwritable, but you can check for that first if that's an issue.
Note that if you redirect just STDOUT, nohup prints a "redirecting stderr to stdout" message.
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