I tested the following command, but it doesn't work.
$> top -b -d 1 | grep java > top.log
It doesn't use standard error. I checked that it uses standard output, but top.log is always empty. Why is this?
By default, grep
buffers output which implies that nothing would be written to top.log
until the grep
output exceeds the size of the buffer (which might vary across systems).
Tell grep
to use line buffering on output. Try:
top -b -d 1 | grep --line-buffered java > top.log
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