I’ve recently switched from Linux to Mac OS X and I’m trying to get used to the new environment. One of the differences from Linux is the way to find the process id (pid) listening on a specific port. In Linux you do like this:

Pido1 Mac Os Update

PIDO1 is a platformer in which you will have to solve logical tasks for successfully passing the levels. You have to play for PIDO1, which turned out to be in an unknown.

Pido1 Mac Os X

to show the pid listening on port 8080. On Max OS X how ever you’ll run into the following error message:

The way to find the pid on the Mac is to do like this:

which will give us:

java 4582 johan 194u IPv6 0x1de155f6b2c74d03 0t0 TCP *:websm (LISTEN)

where 4582 is the pid listening on port 8080. The problem, for me at least, is that this is not a trivial command to remember. To make it simpler I wanted to add it as an alias in .bash_profile in my home directory. The problem now is that aliases won’t accept parameters the same way that bash scripts does (by using $@). This is actually not a problem if parameters should be added to the end of an alias. For example consider the following alias:

Are there any good softwares like PIO Solver for Mac? (to run hands and analyse hands in depth) Anyone knows if they will release a mac version in the future? Summary: PIDO1 is a platformer in which you will have to solve logical tasks for successfully passing the levels. Developer: Mikhail Melnikov. Genre (s): Action, Platformer, 2D. # of players: No Online Multiplayer. Cheats: On GameFAQs.

We’ve now aliased grep to be case-insensitive so when running for example

we can find the folder called foldername

PIDO1

But in our case the port parameter should not be appended at the end of our alias. So what we have to do to get around this is to first wrap the command in a function and then create an alias to that function:

You can now use pidport 8080 to find the pid of the process listening on port 8080. Prefix lsof with sudo to see process ids that you don’t own.