Simplification of POSIX-ly finding a Java process wanted












0












$begingroup$


In this code I find a list all of the running java processes and give the below function a name to look for, it will do its best. But since I find my approach a little too ugly, could some POSIX shell script writer have a look and possibly give me some simplification recommendations?





#!/bin/sh

# here is an ugly constant vuze java process name
readonly vuze_java_process_name='org.gudy.azureus2.ui.swt.Main'

is_java_program_running()
# expected arguments:
# $1 = java program name
{
# there will always be at least one java process:
# jdk.jcmd/sun.tools.jps.Jps, which is actually
# the program giving us the list of java processes
java_process_list=$( jps -l | awk '{print $2}' )

# this behaves strangely if there is zero processes (needs verification)
# but since there is always at least one, no problem here
java_process_list_count=$(( $( printf '%sn' "${java_process_list}" | wc -l ) ))

# set the result value as if we did not find it
result=false

# POSIX-ly simulate FOR loop
i=1; while [ "${i}" -le "${java_process_list_count}" ]
do
# here we take one line from the list on $i position
java_process_entry=$( echo "${java_process_list}" | sed --posix --quiet "${i}{p;q}" )
# compare the given process entry with given java program name
if [ "${java_process_entry}" = "${1}" ]
then
# set the result value
result=true
# end this loop
break
fi
# increase iterator
i=$(( i + 1 ))
done

# depending on if we found vuze process running,
# return positive or negative result value
if [ "${result}" = true ]
then
return 0
else
return 1
fi
}

###
### EXAMPLE on Vuze
###

# keep Vuze alive forever, check in 5 seconds interval
while true
do
sleep 5s

if ! is_java_program_running "${vuze_java_process_name}"
then
my_date_time=$(date +%Y-%m-%d_%H:%M:%S)
printf '%s %sn' "${my_date_time}" "(re-)starting Vuze"
( /home/vlastimil/Downloads/vuze/vuze > /dev/null 2>&1 & )
fi
done









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$endgroup$

















    0












    $begingroup$


    In this code I find a list all of the running java processes and give the below function a name to look for, it will do its best. But since I find my approach a little too ugly, could some POSIX shell script writer have a look and possibly give me some simplification recommendations?





    #!/bin/sh

    # here is an ugly constant vuze java process name
    readonly vuze_java_process_name='org.gudy.azureus2.ui.swt.Main'

    is_java_program_running()
    # expected arguments:
    # $1 = java program name
    {
    # there will always be at least one java process:
    # jdk.jcmd/sun.tools.jps.Jps, which is actually
    # the program giving us the list of java processes
    java_process_list=$( jps -l | awk '{print $2}' )

    # this behaves strangely if there is zero processes (needs verification)
    # but since there is always at least one, no problem here
    java_process_list_count=$(( $( printf '%sn' "${java_process_list}" | wc -l ) ))

    # set the result value as if we did not find it
    result=false

    # POSIX-ly simulate FOR loop
    i=1; while [ "${i}" -le "${java_process_list_count}" ]
    do
    # here we take one line from the list on $i position
    java_process_entry=$( echo "${java_process_list}" | sed --posix --quiet "${i}{p;q}" )
    # compare the given process entry with given java program name
    if [ "${java_process_entry}" = "${1}" ]
    then
    # set the result value
    result=true
    # end this loop
    break
    fi
    # increase iterator
    i=$(( i + 1 ))
    done

    # depending on if we found vuze process running,
    # return positive or negative result value
    if [ "${result}" = true ]
    then
    return 0
    else
    return 1
    fi
    }

    ###
    ### EXAMPLE on Vuze
    ###

    # keep Vuze alive forever, check in 5 seconds interval
    while true
    do
    sleep 5s

    if ! is_java_program_running "${vuze_java_process_name}"
    then
    my_date_time=$(date +%Y-%m-%d_%H:%M:%S)
    printf '%s %sn' "${my_date_time}" "(re-)starting Vuze"
    ( /home/vlastimil/Downloads/vuze/vuze > /dev/null 2>&1 & )
    fi
    done









    share|improve this question











    $endgroup$















      0












      0








      0





      $begingroup$


      In this code I find a list all of the running java processes and give the below function a name to look for, it will do its best. But since I find my approach a little too ugly, could some POSIX shell script writer have a look and possibly give me some simplification recommendations?





      #!/bin/sh

      # here is an ugly constant vuze java process name
      readonly vuze_java_process_name='org.gudy.azureus2.ui.swt.Main'

      is_java_program_running()
      # expected arguments:
      # $1 = java program name
      {
      # there will always be at least one java process:
      # jdk.jcmd/sun.tools.jps.Jps, which is actually
      # the program giving us the list of java processes
      java_process_list=$( jps -l | awk '{print $2}' )

      # this behaves strangely if there is zero processes (needs verification)
      # but since there is always at least one, no problem here
      java_process_list_count=$(( $( printf '%sn' "${java_process_list}" | wc -l ) ))

      # set the result value as if we did not find it
      result=false

      # POSIX-ly simulate FOR loop
      i=1; while [ "${i}" -le "${java_process_list_count}" ]
      do
      # here we take one line from the list on $i position
      java_process_entry=$( echo "${java_process_list}" | sed --posix --quiet "${i}{p;q}" )
      # compare the given process entry with given java program name
      if [ "${java_process_entry}" = "${1}" ]
      then
      # set the result value
      result=true
      # end this loop
      break
      fi
      # increase iterator
      i=$(( i + 1 ))
      done

      # depending on if we found vuze process running,
      # return positive or negative result value
      if [ "${result}" = true ]
      then
      return 0
      else
      return 1
      fi
      }

      ###
      ### EXAMPLE on Vuze
      ###

      # keep Vuze alive forever, check in 5 seconds interval
      while true
      do
      sleep 5s

      if ! is_java_program_running "${vuze_java_process_name}"
      then
      my_date_time=$(date +%Y-%m-%d_%H:%M:%S)
      printf '%s %sn' "${my_date_time}" "(re-)starting Vuze"
      ( /home/vlastimil/Downloads/vuze/vuze > /dev/null 2>&1 & )
      fi
      done









      share|improve this question











      $endgroup$




      In this code I find a list all of the running java processes and give the below function a name to look for, it will do its best. But since I find my approach a little too ugly, could some POSIX shell script writer have a look and possibly give me some simplification recommendations?





      #!/bin/sh

      # here is an ugly constant vuze java process name
      readonly vuze_java_process_name='org.gudy.azureus2.ui.swt.Main'

      is_java_program_running()
      # expected arguments:
      # $1 = java program name
      {
      # there will always be at least one java process:
      # jdk.jcmd/sun.tools.jps.Jps, which is actually
      # the program giving us the list of java processes
      java_process_list=$( jps -l | awk '{print $2}' )

      # this behaves strangely if there is zero processes (needs verification)
      # but since there is always at least one, no problem here
      java_process_list_count=$(( $( printf '%sn' "${java_process_list}" | wc -l ) ))

      # set the result value as if we did not find it
      result=false

      # POSIX-ly simulate FOR loop
      i=1; while [ "${i}" -le "${java_process_list_count}" ]
      do
      # here we take one line from the list on $i position
      java_process_entry=$( echo "${java_process_list}" | sed --posix --quiet "${i}{p;q}" )
      # compare the given process entry with given java program name
      if [ "${java_process_entry}" = "${1}" ]
      then
      # set the result value
      result=true
      # end this loop
      break
      fi
      # increase iterator
      i=$(( i + 1 ))
      done

      # depending on if we found vuze process running,
      # return positive or negative result value
      if [ "${result}" = true ]
      then
      return 0
      else
      return 1
      fi
      }

      ###
      ### EXAMPLE on Vuze
      ###

      # keep Vuze alive forever, check in 5 seconds interval
      while true
      do
      sleep 5s

      if ! is_java_program_running "${vuze_java_process_name}"
      then
      my_date_time=$(date +%Y-%m-%d_%H:%M:%S)
      printf '%s %sn' "${my_date_time}" "(re-)starting Vuze"
      ( /home/vlastimil/Downloads/vuze/vuze > /dev/null 2>&1 & )
      fi
      done






      java linux sh posix






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      edited 7 mins ago







      Vlastimil

















      asked 6 hours ago









      VlastimilVlastimil

      602318




      602318






















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