I am starting a Java code from Bash script called start.sh
. The Bash script fires up the Java code and then the Java code runs. At the end of the Java program, I want to send a signal back to the Bash script to terminate. Keep in mind that the Bash script runs with PID = 1. And I have to kill the PID 1 process.
I have the bash script set up such that it runs in an infinite loop and waits
for a termination signal:
#!/bin/bash
# Run the java code here..
# Listen for an exit command.
trap 'exit 0' SIGTERM
while true; do :; done
I am using Docker instances and the signal is sigterm
. I am following this tutorial: https://www.ctl.io/developers/blog/post/gracefully-stopping-docker-containers/ which explains how to send a sigterm from command line. I want to automate this process and close/kill the docker instance from inside as soon as the Java program ends.
How do I send the signal back to the bash script that started the Java code in the first place?
Should I follow this method to send a signal as arguments to the bash script? Or will it start another bash script with a different PID (not 1).
Help needed!