python restart shell_用于python脚本的shell启动/停止

I have a simple python script i need to start and stop and i need to use a start.sh and stop.sh script to do it.

I have start.sh:

#!/bin/sh

script='/path/to/my/script.py'

echo 'starting $script with nohup'

nohup /usr/bin/python $script &

and stop.sh

#!/bin/sh

PID=$(ps aux | grep "/path/to/my/script.py" | awk '{print $2}')

echo "killing $PID"

kill -15 $PID

I'm mainly concerned with the stop.sh script. I think that's an appropriate way to find the pid but i wouldn't bet much on it. start.sh successfully starts it. when i run stop.sh, i can no longer find the process by "ps aux | grep 'myscript.py'" but the console outputs:

killing 25052

25058

./stop.sh: 5: kill: No such process

so it seems like it works AND gives an error of sorts with "No such process".

Is this actually an error? Am I approaching this in a sane way? Are there other things I should be paying attention to?

EDIT - I actually ended up with something like this:

start.sh

#!/bin/bash

ENVT=$1

COMPONENTS=$2

TARGETS=("/home/user/project/modules/script1.py" "/home/user/project/modules/script2.py")

for target in "${TARGETS[@]}"

do

PID=$(ps aux | grep -v grep | grep $target | awk '{print $2}')

echo $PID

if [[ -z "$PID" ]]

then

echo "starting $target with nohup for env't: $ENVT"

nohup python $target $ENVT $COMPONENTS &

fi

done

stop.sh

#!/bin/bash

ENVT=$1

TARGETS=("/home/user/project/modules/script1.py" "/home/user/project/modules/script2.py")

for target in "${TARGETS[@]}"

do

pkill -f $target

echo "killing process $target"

done

解决方案

It is because ps aux |grep SOMETHING also finds the grep SOMETHING process, because SOMETHING matches. After the execution the grep is finished, so it cannot find it.

Add a line: ps aux | grep -v grep | grep YOURSCRIPT

Where -v means exclude. More in man grep.