virtsocket.Socket static method) JSONPolling (class in socketio.transports) K kill() (socketio.virtsocket.Socket method) kill_local_jobs() (socketio.namespace.BaseNamespace method) L lift_acl_restrictions() error, so let's just let it go, and not kill the # socket completely. Other processes will ensure # we kill everything if the user expires the timeouts not. detach()[source] Detach this socket from the server. This should be done in conjunction with kill(), once all the jobs are dead, detach the socket for garbage collection. disconnect(silent=False)[source]

files Processes in Linux How to view all running processes? How to find a particular process? How to kill/stop a particular process? Finding out list of open files Signals top command Load average htop tool grep tool. We will learn more about grep in the future. How to kill/stop a particular process? We can kill/stop any process using the kill command. We found out, in the last example, that the id of the the Firefox process in my computer is 26752, we can use that id to kill it. $ kill 26752 If there is no error message, you’ll find that Firefox has disappeared. Finding out list of open files lsof command

by adding the -detached option (note: only one dash): $ sudo rabbitmq-server -detached Never use kill to stop the RabbitMQ server, but rather use the rabbitmqctl command: $ sudo rabbitmqctl stop When anything drastic (like sending the KILL signal). If the worker won’t shutdown after considerate time, for example because of tasks stuck in an infinite-loop, you can use the KILL signal to force terminate the currently executing tasks will be lost (unless the tasks have the acks_late option set). Also, since the KILL signal can’t be catched by processes the worker will not be able to reap its children so make sure

by adding the -detached option (note: only one dash): $ sudo rabbitmq-server -detached Never use kill to stop the RabbitMQ server, but rather use the rabbitmqctl command: $ sudo rabbitmqctl stop When anything drastic (like sending the KILL signal). If the worker won’t shutdown after considerate time, for example because of tasks stuck in an infinite-loop, you can use the KILL signal to force terminate the the KILL signal, the worker will not be able to reap its children, so make sure to do so manually. This command usually does the trick: $ ps auxww | grep celeryd | awk '{print $2}' | xargs kill -9 Restarting

by adding the -detached option (note: only one dash): $ sudo rabbitmq-server -detached Never use kill to stop the RabbitMQ server, but rather use the rabbitmqctl command: $ sudo rabbitmqctl stop When anything drastic (like sending the KILL signal). If the worker won’t shutdown after considerate time, for example because of tasks stuck in an infinite-loop, you can use the KILL signal to force terminate the the KILL signal, the worker will not be able to reap its children, so make sure to do so manually. This command usually does the trick: $ ps auxww | grep celeryd | awk '{print $2}' | xargs kill -9 Restarting

by adding the -detached option (note: only one dash): $ sudo rabbitmq-server -detached Never use kill to stop the RabbitMQ server, but rather use the rabbitmqctl command: $ sudo rabbitmqctl stop When anything drastic (like sending the KILL signal). If the worker won’t shutdown after considerate time, for example because of tasks stuck in an infinite-loop, you can use the KILL signal to force terminate the override the KILL signal, the worker will not be able to reap its children, so make sure to do so manually. This command usually does the trick: $ ps auxww | grep celeryd | awk '{print $2}' | xargs kill -9 Restarting

by adding the -detached option (note: only one dash): $ sudo rabbitmq-server -detached Never use kill to stop the RabbitMQ server, but rather use the rabbitmqctl command: $ sudo rabbitmqctl stop When anything drastic (like sending the KILL signal). If the worker won’t shutdown after considerate time, for example because of tasks stuck in an infinite-loop, you can use the KILL signal to force terminate the the KILL signal, the worker will not be able to reap its children, so make sure to do so manually. This command usually does the trick: $ ps auxww | grep celeryd | awk '{print $2}' | xargs kill -9 Restarting

adding the -detached option (note: only one dash): $ sudo rabbitmq-server -detached Never use kill (kill(1)) to stop the RabbitMQ server, but rather use the rabbitmqctl command: $ sudo rabbitmqctl stop convenient for making sure all tasks return in a timely manner, but a time limit event will actually kill the process by force so only use them to detect cases where you haven’t used manual timeouts yet. anything drastic, like sending the KILL signal. If the worker won’t shutdown after considerate time, for being stuck in an infinite- loop or similar, you can use the KILL signal to force terminate the worker:

adding the -detached option (note: only one dash): $ sudo rabbitmq-server -detached Never use kill (kill(1)) to stop the RabbitMQ server, but rather use the rabbitmqctl command: $ sudo rabbitmqctl stop convenient for making sure all tasks return in a timely manner, but a time limit event will actually kill the process by force so only use them to detect cases where you haven’t used manual timeouts yet. anything drastic, like sending the KILL signal. If the worker won’t shutdown after considerate time, for being stuck in an infinite- loop or similar, you can use the KILL signal to force terminate the worker:

adding the -detached option (note: only one dash): $ sudo rabbitmq-server -detached Never use kill (kill(1)) to stop the RabbitMQ server, but rather use the rabbitmqctl command: $ sudo rabbitmqctl stop convenient for making sure all tasks return in a timely manner, but a time limit event will actually kill the process by force so only use them to detect cases where you haven’t used manual timeouts yet. anything drastic, like sending the KILL signal. If the worker won’t shutdown after considerate time, for being stuck in an infinite- loop or similar, you can use the KILL signal to force terminate the worker: