How to check if any of the processes in a list, is running?
I need to check if any of the following processes is running: script1.py, script2.py, script3.py
But the example below only checks if one of those processes is running.
import os
process_name= "script1.py" # change this to the name of your process
tmp = os.popen("ps -Af").read()
if process_name not in tmp[:]:
print "The process is not running."
else:
print "The process is running."
python
add a comment |
I need to check if any of the following processes is running: script1.py, script2.py, script3.py
But the example below only checks if one of those processes is running.
import os
process_name= "script1.py" # change this to the name of your process
tmp = os.popen("ps -Af").read()
if process_name not in tmp[:]:
print "The process is not running."
else:
print "The process is running."
python
Loop over all three possibilities and check for each? If you don't understandfor
loops, you need to talk to your teacher, or at least run through a complete Python tutorial.
– ShadowRanger
Nov 24 '18 at 6:20
add a comment |
I need to check if any of the following processes is running: script1.py, script2.py, script3.py
But the example below only checks if one of those processes is running.
import os
process_name= "script1.py" # change this to the name of your process
tmp = os.popen("ps -Af").read()
if process_name not in tmp[:]:
print "The process is not running."
else:
print "The process is running."
python
I need to check if any of the following processes is running: script1.py, script2.py, script3.py
But the example below only checks if one of those processes is running.
import os
process_name= "script1.py" # change this to the name of your process
tmp = os.popen("ps -Af").read()
if process_name not in tmp[:]:
print "The process is not running."
else:
print "The process is running."
python
python
asked Nov 24 '18 at 6:18
PhilipJPhilipJ
31
31
Loop over all three possibilities and check for each? If you don't understandfor
loops, you need to talk to your teacher, or at least run through a complete Python tutorial.
– ShadowRanger
Nov 24 '18 at 6:20
add a comment |
Loop over all three possibilities and check for each? If you don't understandfor
loops, you need to talk to your teacher, or at least run through a complete Python tutorial.
– ShadowRanger
Nov 24 '18 at 6:20
Loop over all three possibilities and check for each? If you don't understand
for
loops, you need to talk to your teacher, or at least run through a complete Python tutorial.– ShadowRanger
Nov 24 '18 at 6:20
Loop over all three possibilities and check for each? If you don't understand
for
loops, you need to talk to your teacher, or at least run through a complete Python tutorial.– ShadowRanger
Nov 24 '18 at 6:20
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You can try this:
import os
process_names= ["script1.py", "script2.py", "script3.py"] # change this to the name of your process
tmp = os.popen("ps -Af").read()
for process_name in process_names
if process_name not in tmp[:]:
print ("The {0} is not running.".format(process_name)) #this is in python 3x style
else:
print ("The {0} is running.".format(process_name))
add a comment |
You can do like this:
import os
process_names= ["script1.py","script2.py","script3.py"]
# you can modify this list as you want
tmp = os.popen("ps -Af").read()
for item in process_name: #this loop iterates through the list of script names
if item not in tmp[:]:
print "The process is not running."
else:
print "The process is running."
However, I strongly recommend you to learn basics of python, looping and oops concepts before you attempt such low-med complex use cases.
Happy Learning!!
No need for each time re opening and reading tmp.
– Rarblack
Nov 24 '18 at 6:45
That's right. Edited my answer.
– Jim Todd
Nov 24 '18 at 9:33
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You can try this:
import os
process_names= ["script1.py", "script2.py", "script3.py"] # change this to the name of your process
tmp = os.popen("ps -Af").read()
for process_name in process_names
if process_name not in tmp[:]:
print ("The {0} is not running.".format(process_name)) #this is in python 3x style
else:
print ("The {0} is running.".format(process_name))
add a comment |
You can try this:
import os
process_names= ["script1.py", "script2.py", "script3.py"] # change this to the name of your process
tmp = os.popen("ps -Af").read()
for process_name in process_names
if process_name not in tmp[:]:
print ("The {0} is not running.".format(process_name)) #this is in python 3x style
else:
print ("The {0} is running.".format(process_name))
add a comment |
You can try this:
import os
process_names= ["script1.py", "script2.py", "script3.py"] # change this to the name of your process
tmp = os.popen("ps -Af").read()
for process_name in process_names
if process_name not in tmp[:]:
print ("The {0} is not running.".format(process_name)) #this is in python 3x style
else:
print ("The {0} is running.".format(process_name))
You can try this:
import os
process_names= ["script1.py", "script2.py", "script3.py"] # change this to the name of your process
tmp = os.popen("ps -Af").read()
for process_name in process_names
if process_name not in tmp[:]:
print ("The {0} is not running.".format(process_name)) #this is in python 3x style
else:
print ("The {0} is running.".format(process_name))
answered Nov 24 '18 at 6:37
RarblackRarblack
2,83241025
2,83241025
add a comment |
add a comment |
You can do like this:
import os
process_names= ["script1.py","script2.py","script3.py"]
# you can modify this list as you want
tmp = os.popen("ps -Af").read()
for item in process_name: #this loop iterates through the list of script names
if item not in tmp[:]:
print "The process is not running."
else:
print "The process is running."
However, I strongly recommend you to learn basics of python, looping and oops concepts before you attempt such low-med complex use cases.
Happy Learning!!
No need for each time re opening and reading tmp.
– Rarblack
Nov 24 '18 at 6:45
That's right. Edited my answer.
– Jim Todd
Nov 24 '18 at 9:33
add a comment |
You can do like this:
import os
process_names= ["script1.py","script2.py","script3.py"]
# you can modify this list as you want
tmp = os.popen("ps -Af").read()
for item in process_name: #this loop iterates through the list of script names
if item not in tmp[:]:
print "The process is not running."
else:
print "The process is running."
However, I strongly recommend you to learn basics of python, looping and oops concepts before you attempt such low-med complex use cases.
Happy Learning!!
No need for each time re opening and reading tmp.
– Rarblack
Nov 24 '18 at 6:45
That's right. Edited my answer.
– Jim Todd
Nov 24 '18 at 9:33
add a comment |
You can do like this:
import os
process_names= ["script1.py","script2.py","script3.py"]
# you can modify this list as you want
tmp = os.popen("ps -Af").read()
for item in process_name: #this loop iterates through the list of script names
if item not in tmp[:]:
print "The process is not running."
else:
print "The process is running."
However, I strongly recommend you to learn basics of python, looping and oops concepts before you attempt such low-med complex use cases.
Happy Learning!!
You can do like this:
import os
process_names= ["script1.py","script2.py","script3.py"]
# you can modify this list as you want
tmp = os.popen("ps -Af").read()
for item in process_name: #this loop iterates through the list of script names
if item not in tmp[:]:
print "The process is not running."
else:
print "The process is running."
However, I strongly recommend you to learn basics of python, looping and oops concepts before you attempt such low-med complex use cases.
Happy Learning!!
edited Nov 24 '18 at 9:33
answered Nov 24 '18 at 6:36
Jim ToddJim Todd
44037
44037
No need for each time re opening and reading tmp.
– Rarblack
Nov 24 '18 at 6:45
That's right. Edited my answer.
– Jim Todd
Nov 24 '18 at 9:33
add a comment |
No need for each time re opening and reading tmp.
– Rarblack
Nov 24 '18 at 6:45
That's right. Edited my answer.
– Jim Todd
Nov 24 '18 at 9:33
No need for each time re opening and reading tmp.
– Rarblack
Nov 24 '18 at 6:45
No need for each time re opening and reading tmp.
– Rarblack
Nov 24 '18 at 6:45
That's right. Edited my answer.
– Jim Todd
Nov 24 '18 at 9:33
That's right. Edited my answer.
– Jim Todd
Nov 24 '18 at 9:33
add a comment |
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Loop over all three possibilities and check for each? If you don't understand
for
loops, you need to talk to your teacher, or at least run through a complete Python tutorial.– ShadowRanger
Nov 24 '18 at 6:20