This is a memo on how to keep the process after logging out when connecting with SSH. Basically, you can do what you want to do.
$content of the nohup command> out.log &
Example
$ nohup echo "very very heavy task" > out.log &
Doing this will create a ʻout.log` file in the calendar directory and save the output.
out.log
very very heavy task
The main is from here. The previous command is a bit long, so register it as a function.
The shell I'm using is zsh, so add the following to ~ / .zshrc
.
For bash, add it to ~ / .bashrc
.
.zshrc
background () {
nohup ${@:1} > out.log &
}
Save the content and apply your changes.
$ source ~/.zshrc
You can now run it in the background by simply prefixing the process you want to run with background
.
$ background echo "very very heavy task"
It doesn't matter how many arguments you have.
$ background python takes_many_args.py foo bar --arg3 1234 --arg4 abcd