Under newer versions, a service will have the following events triggered: onCreate() Followed by… int onStartCommand(Intent intent, int flags, int startid) I know in the comments above you mention using that, but it’s worth repeating: Don’t use the old “onStart()” event. onStartCommand is the new way of doing things. the onCreate() can be used to … Read more
In a nutshell, Automatic Task Killers work by polling the OS for a list of currently running processes and the memory they are consuming. Then either with an intelligent algorithm or with user input the Task Killers issue a call to the system telling the system to kill the process. There are two apis you … Read more
<rant> In a perfect world, with perfect code and libraries, you shouldn’t need to call Process.killProcess(Process.myPid()) and the OS will correctly kill your application as appropriate. Also there will be peace in the Middle East, pigs will fly, and the halting problem will be solved. Because all of these things haven’t happened yet there are … Read more
Open command prompt and run the following commands C:\Users\username>netstat -o -n -a | findstr 0.0:3000 TCP 0.0.0.0:3000 0.0.0.0:0 LISTENING 3116 C:\Users\username>taskkill /F /PID 3116 , here 3116 is the process ID
Quick Answer: foreach (var process in Process.GetProcessesByName(“whatever”)) { process.Kill(); } (leave off .exe from process name)
Try this: excelBook.Close(0); excelApp.Quit(); When closing the work-book, you have three optional parameters: Workbook.close SaveChanges, filename, routeworkbook Workbook.Close(false) or if you are doing late binding, it sometimes is easier to use zero Workbook.Close(0) That is how I’ve done it when automating closing of workbooks. Also I went and looked up the documentation for it, and … Read more
By using psutil: import psutil, os def kill_proc_tree(pid, including_parent=True): parent = psutil.Process(pid) children = parent.children(recursive=True) for child in children: child.kill() gone, still_alive = psutil.wait_procs(children, timeout=5) if including_parent: parent.kill() parent.wait(5) me = os.getpid() kill_proc_tree(me)
This worked very nicely for me: /// <summary> /// Kill a process, and all of its children, grandchildren, etc. /// </summary> /// <param name=”pid”>Process ID.</param> private static void KillProcessAndChildren(int pid) { // Cannot close ‘system idle process’. if (pid == 0) { return; } ManagementObjectSearcher searcher = new ManagementObjectSearcher (“Select * From Win32_Process Where ParentProcessID=” … Read more
This fuser 8080/tcp will print you PID of process bound on that port. And this fuser -k 8080/tcp will kill that process. Works on Linux only. More universal is use of lsof -i4 (or 6 for IPv6).
Use a process group so as to enable sending a signal to all the process in the groups. For that, you should attach a session id to the parent process of the spawned/child processes, which is a shell in your case. This will make it the group leader of the processes. So now, when a … Read more