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To start a non-running service or stop a running one, use supervisorctl start my-daemon and supervisorctl stop my-daemon . To restart a service, you can also use supervisorctl restart my-daemon .
These command makes the following effects. Restart supervisor service without making configuration changes available. It stops, and re-starts all managed applications. Restart application without making configuration changes available.
Finally, you can exit supervisorctl with Ctrl+C or by entering quit into the prompt: supervisor> quit.
supervisord supports process groups. You can group processes into named groups and manage them collectively.
[unix_http_server]
file=%(here)s/supervisor.sock
[supervisord]
logfile=supervisord.log
pidfile=supervisord.pid
[program:cat1]
command=cat
[program:cat2]
command=cat
[program:cat3]
command=cat
[group:foo]
programs=cat1,cat3
[supervisorctl]
serverurl=unix://%(here)s/supervisor.sock
[rpcinterface:supervisor]
supervisor.rpcinterface_factory = supervisor.rpcinterface:make_main_rpcinterface
supervisorctl command can be called with a group name:
supervisorctl restart foo:
as well as with multiple process names:
supervisorctl restart foo:cat1 cat2
Since supervisorctl accepts multiple processes on the command line, you can take advantage of shell brace expansion (e.g. in Bash) to control multiple processes:
supervisorctl restart process{1..4}
is expanded by the shell into
supervisorctl restart process1 process2 process3 process4
as if you had typed that out explicitly.
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