¿Cómo evito que se cierre un script de shell?

How do I stop a shell script from exiting?

To end a shell script and set its exit status, use the exit command. Give exit the exit status that your script should have. If it has no explicit status, it will exit with the status of the last command run.

While in a (bash) terminal, you can simply type exit to leave the terminal and close the shell session.

The shell parses the command line and finds the program to execute. It passes any options and arguments to the program as part of a new process for the command such as ps above. While the process is running ps above the shell waits for the process to complete. The shell is in a sleep state.

exit command in Linux with Examples

1. exit: Exit Without Parameter. After pressing enter, the terminal will simply close.
2. exit [n] : Exit With Parameter.
3. exit n : Using “sudo su” we are going to the root directory and then exit the root directory with a return status of 5.
4. exit –help : It displays help information.

3 Answers. Ctrl + G aborts the current editing command in Bash and Zsh if you are in Emacs mode (which is usually the default mode). I succeeded by trying Ctrl + everything, to see the behavior.

3 Answers. Ctrl + C should stop a program running from the command prompt, similar to linux. /F will force termination of the process, /IM means you’re going to provide the running executable that you want to end, thus process.exe is the process to end.

(1) In a remote control operation, a terminal window displays the screen of the remote machine it is controlling. See remote control software. (2) For local or remote execution of a program, it is a window in a graphical interface that is used to display a command line.

Depending on how you are running the command, you can put /k after cmd to keep the window open. Simply adding cmd /k to the end of your batch file will work too.

If you had launched your script like bash ./ (or any other shell instead of bash ), then exit would have stopped your child shell and not the one used by your terminal. If your script has executable permissions, executing it directly without giving the name of the shell will execute it in a child shell too.

When I use exit command in a shell script, the script will terminate the terminal (the prompt). Is there any way to terminate a script and then staying in the terminal? My script run.sh is expected to execute by directly being sourced, or sourced from another script. EDIT: To be more specific, there are two scripts run2.sh as

When the function executes exit it terminates the shell that called it. return returns from a function (or a sourced script file). If the function, instead of exit, used return, it would return control to the calling environment (probably the interactive shell that you called the function from) without exiting it.

Likewise, if you put one of these commands in a script or even in a function in a script, the entire host will exit. This is the nuclear approach and, you may have already guessed that it isn’t used very often. There are three more well-known options for terminating PowerShell code execution including exit, return and break.