To show all running processes in Linux, you can use the ps or htop commands.
The ps command is a utility that displays information about processes running on the system.
To show all running processes using the ps command, you can use the -e option to select all processes and the -f option to display the full command line:
ps -ef
This will display a list of all running processes with their process IDs, parent process IDs, and full command lines.
The htop command is a interactive process viewer that displays a list of processes and their resource usage in real-time.
To show all running processes using the htop command, you can simply run the htop command:
htop
This will open the htop interface, displaying a list of processes and their resource usage. You can use the arrow keys, Enter key, and other keys to navigate and interact with the list.
Keep in mind that these are just a few examples of how to show all running processes in Linux. You can customize the options and commands to meet the specific requirements of your script. You should also regularly review and update the script to ensure that it is correct and efficient.