bash -m -i set -m set -o monitor
Many job control commands take jobID as an argument. This argument can be specified as follows:
Job number n
Job whose command line starts with string s
Job whose command line contains string s
Current job
Current job (same as preceding)
Previous job
bash provides the following job control commands. For more information on these commands, see Section 7.7, "Built-in Commands" earlier in this chapter.
Put a job in the background.
Put a job in the foreground.
List active jobs.
Terminate a job.
Suspend a background job.
Stop background jobs if they try to send output to the terminal.
Wait for background jobs to finish.
Suspend a foreground job. Then use bg or fg to restart it in the background or foreground. (Your terminal may use something other than Ctrl-Z as the suspend character.)
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