How to get the program to execute in the background

Example: Viewing a script for system load

#!/bin/shwhiletruedo  uptime >/tmp/uptime. Log   Sleep 1 Done 

[Email protected] scripts]#Tail-f/tmp/Uptime. Log +:Panax Notoginseng: -Up5: the,2Users, load average:0.00,0.00,0.00Tail:/tmp/Uptime. LOG:filetruncated +:Panax Notoginseng: -Up5: the,2Users, load average:0.00,0.00,0.00Tail:/tmp/Uptime. LOG:filetruncated +:Panax Notoginseng: -Up5: the,2Users, load average:0.00,0.00,0.00Tail:/tmp/Uptime. LOG:fileTruncated

When we execute the script:

will appear in the login interface, unable to execute other commands, at this time if a network outage (user dropped) task will stop, so we are in the execution of the "&" symbol, meaning to execute in the background, when the user exits the task will still be executed.

sh test. SH  ^sh test. sh &[125352

But what happens when we want to stop the task?

sh test. sh &[125352[[email protected] scripts]# jobs[1]+  Running                 sh test.  SH &1    //For task number sh test.  SH^

What do we do when we want to turn the tasks performed at the foreground into background execution?

sh test. SH  ^z[1]+  Stopped                 sh test.  SH1         //1 is the task number [1sh test.  SH &[[email protected] scripts]# jobs[1]+  Running                 sh test.  SH &

Several ways to get the program to perform in the background:

1.sh test.sh &

2.screen

3.nohup test.sh &

How to get the program to execute in the background