Terminal does not exit and can not be drag or move
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP up vote
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I'm using kubuntu 17.10 (with the default DE KDE)
last night im using my terminal and suddenly my laptop freeze and when it comes back to life my terminal came to resize it self. Now it does not move or resize or exit it still setting there. I try to open another terminal window and it works normal. I try to shutdown/restart/log off my laptop nothing happen it still there. I even boot to different OS and come back is still there..
can anyone help me for this..
command-line kubuntu
edited Feb 6 at 9:19
Nisse Engström
321246
asked Feb 5 at 16:54
Giovanne Mar
205
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm using kubuntu 17.10 (with the default DE KDE)
last night im using my terminal and suddenly my laptop freeze and when it comes back to life my terminal came to resize it self. Now it does not move or resize or exit it still setting there. I try to open another terminal window and it works normal. I try to shutdown/restart/log off my laptop nothing happen it still there. I even boot to different OS and come back is still there..
can anyone help me for this..
command-line kubuntu
edited Feb 6 at 9:19
Nisse Engström
321246
asked Feb 5 at 16:54
Giovanne Mar
205
Did someone make fun of you, took a screenshot while the window was open and then put that screenshot as your background image? (I admit, I already did such things... ;-))
– PerlDuck
Feb 5 at 18:19
See ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2256778
– PerlDuck
Feb 5 at 18:30
1
I works...i follow your comments in ububtuforums.org.....I disable the terminal..
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 18:44
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm using kubuntu 17.10 (with the default DE KDE)
last night im using my terminal and suddenly my laptop freeze and when it comes back to life my terminal came to resize it self. Now it does not move or resize or exit it still setting there. I try to open another terminal window and it works normal. I try to shutdown/restart/log off my laptop nothing happen it still there. I even boot to different OS and come back is still there..
can anyone help me for this..
command-line kubuntu
edited Feb 6 at 9:19
Nisse Engström
321246
asked Feb 5 at 16:54
Giovanne Mar
205
I'm using kubuntu 17.10 (with the default DE KDE)
last night im using my terminal and suddenly my laptop freeze and when it comes back to life my terminal came to resize it self. Now it does not move or resize or exit it still setting there. I try to open another terminal window and it works normal. I try to shutdown/restart/log off my laptop nothing happen it still there. I even boot to different OS and come back is still there..
can anyone help me for this..
command-line kubuntu
command-line kubuntu
edited Feb 6 at 9:19
Nisse Engström
321246
asked Feb 5 at 16:54
Giovanne Mar
205
edited Feb 6 at 9:19
Nisse Engström
321246
asked Feb 5 at 16:54
Giovanne Mar
205
edited Feb 6 at 9:19
Nisse Engström
321246
edited Feb 6 at 9:19
Nisse Engström
321246
edited Feb 6 at 9:19
Nisse Engström
321246
321246
asked Feb 5 at 16:54
Giovanne Mar
205
asked Feb 5 at 16:54
Giovanne Mar
205
asked Feb 5 at 16:54
Giovanne Mar
205
205
Did someone make fun of you, took a screenshot while the window was open and then put that screenshot as your background image? (I admit, I already did such things... ;-))
– PerlDuck
Feb 5 at 18:19
See ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2256778
– PerlDuck
Feb 5 at 18:30
1
I works...i follow your comments in ububtuforums.org.....I disable the terminal..
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 18:44
add a comment |Â
Did someone make fun of you, took a screenshot while the window was open and then put that screenshot as your background image? (I admit, I already did such things... ;-))
– PerlDuck
Feb 5 at 18:19
See ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2256778
– PerlDuck
Feb 5 at 18:30
1
I works...i follow your comments in ububtuforums.org.....I disable the terminal..
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 18:44
Did someone make fun of you, took a screenshot while the window was open and then put that screenshot as your background image? (I admit, I already did such things... ;-))
– PerlDuck
Feb 5 at 18:19
Did someone make fun of you, took a screenshot while the window was open and then put that screenshot as your background image? (I admit, I already did such things... ;-))
– PerlDuck
Feb 5 at 18:19
See ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2256778
– PerlDuck
Feb 5 at 18:30
See ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2256778
– PerlDuck
Feb 5 at 18:30
1
1
I works...i follow your comments in ububtuforums.org.....I disable the terminal..
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 18:44
I works...i follow your comments in ububtuforums.org.....I disable the terminal..
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 18:44
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
See if this works,
In the command line type the following-
$ ps -A
A list of processes will be displayed along with a number which is their id process id. It might be something like this.
19982 ? 00:00:00 kworker/0:2
20019 tty2 00:00:43 chromium-browse
20034 tty2 00:00:01 chromium-browse
20081 ? 00:00:01 gnome-terminal-
20138 pts/1 00:00:00 bash
20176 pts/0 00:00:00 bash
20187 pts/0 00:00:00 ps
The 5 digit number on the left is the process id or pid,
In the command line type - $ killall pid
for example, The pID for the gnome-terminal from the above example is 20081
Therefore, I am going to give the command - $ killall 20081
P.S. Killing a program using its process name, only works for executable files that are kept open during execution. Programs that run in the background cannot be killed using the process name.
edited Feb 5 at 17:39
user68186
14.4k84461
answered Feb 5 at 17:36
Faisal Ahmed Farooq
11
I see only 4 digit number, like this one, 3013? 00:00:01 konsole
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 17:51
I see only 4 digit number, like this one, 3013? 00:00:01 konsole, and, ...killall 3013.......3013: no process found. killall pid 3013,..pid: no process foound, 3013: no process found..
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 18:00
Instead of $ ps -A try this - $ ps -u 'yourusername'
– Faisal Ahmed Farooq
Feb 5 at 19:20
Then you get the same view of processes- type the command - $ kill -1 fourdigitnumber
– Faisal Ahmed Farooq
Feb 5 at 19:22
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
See if this works,
In the command line type the following-
$ ps -A
A list of processes will be displayed along with a number which is their id process id. It might be something like this.
19982 ? 00:00:00 kworker/0:2
20019 tty2 00:00:43 chromium-browse
20034 tty2 00:00:01 chromium-browse
20081 ? 00:00:01 gnome-terminal-
20138 pts/1 00:00:00 bash
20176 pts/0 00:00:00 bash
20187 pts/0 00:00:00 ps
The 5 digit number on the left is the process id or pid,
In the command line type - $ killall pid
for example, The pID for the gnome-terminal from the above example is 20081
Therefore, I am going to give the command - $ killall 20081
P.S. Killing a program using its process name, only works for executable files that are kept open during execution. Programs that run in the background cannot be killed using the process name.
edited Feb 5 at 17:39
user68186
14.4k84461
answered Feb 5 at 17:36
Faisal Ahmed Farooq
11
I see only 4 digit number, like this one, 3013? 00:00:01 konsole
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 17:51
I see only 4 digit number, like this one, 3013? 00:00:01 konsole, and, ...killall 3013.......3013: no process found. killall pid 3013,..pid: no process foound, 3013: no process found..
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 18:00
Instead of $ ps -A try this - $ ps -u 'yourusername'
– Faisal Ahmed Farooq
Feb 5 at 19:20
Then you get the same view of processes- type the command - $ kill -1 fourdigitnumber
– Faisal Ahmed Farooq
Feb 5 at 19:22
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
See if this works,
In the command line type the following-
$ ps -A
A list of processes will be displayed along with a number which is their id process id. It might be something like this.
19982 ? 00:00:00 kworker/0:2
20019 tty2 00:00:43 chromium-browse
20034 tty2 00:00:01 chromium-browse
20081 ? 00:00:01 gnome-terminal-
20138 pts/1 00:00:00 bash
20176 pts/0 00:00:00 bash
20187 pts/0 00:00:00 ps
The 5 digit number on the left is the process id or pid,
In the command line type - $ killall pid
for example, The pID for the gnome-terminal from the above example is 20081
Therefore, I am going to give the command - $ killall 20081
P.S. Killing a program using its process name, only works for executable files that are kept open during execution. Programs that run in the background cannot be killed using the process name.
edited Feb 5 at 17:39
user68186
14.4k84461
answered Feb 5 at 17:36
Faisal Ahmed Farooq
11
I see only 4 digit number, like this one, 3013? 00:00:01 konsole
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 17:51
I see only 4 digit number, like this one, 3013? 00:00:01 konsole, and, ...killall 3013.......3013: no process found. killall pid 3013,..pid: no process foound, 3013: no process found..
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 18:00
Instead of $ ps -A try this - $ ps -u 'yourusername'
– Faisal Ahmed Farooq
Feb 5 at 19:20
Then you get the same view of processes- type the command - $ kill -1 fourdigitnumber
– Faisal Ahmed Farooq
Feb 5 at 19:22
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
See if this works,
In the command line type the following-
$ ps -A
A list of processes will be displayed along with a number which is their id process id. It might be something like this.
19982 ? 00:00:00 kworker/0:2
20019 tty2 00:00:43 chromium-browse
20034 tty2 00:00:01 chromium-browse
20081 ? 00:00:01 gnome-terminal-
20138 pts/1 00:00:00 bash
20176 pts/0 00:00:00 bash
20187 pts/0 00:00:00 ps
The 5 digit number on the left is the process id or pid,
In the command line type - $ killall pid
for example, The pID for the gnome-terminal from the above example is 20081
Therefore, I am going to give the command - $ killall 20081
P.S. Killing a program using its process name, only works for executable files that are kept open during execution. Programs that run in the background cannot be killed using the process name.
edited Feb 5 at 17:39
user68186
14.4k84461
answered Feb 5 at 17:36
Faisal Ahmed Farooq
11
See if this works,
In the command line type the following-
$ ps -A
A list of processes will be displayed along with a number which is their id process id. It might be something like this.
19982 ? 00:00:00 kworker/0:2
20019 tty2 00:00:43 chromium-browse
20034 tty2 00:00:01 chromium-browse
20081 ? 00:00:01 gnome-terminal-
20138 pts/1 00:00:00 bash
20176 pts/0 00:00:00 bash
20187 pts/0 00:00:00 ps
The 5 digit number on the left is the process id or pid,
In the command line type - $ killall pid
for example, The pID for the gnome-terminal from the above example is 20081
Therefore, I am going to give the command - $ killall 20081
P.S. Killing a program using its process name, only works for executable files that are kept open during execution. Programs that run in the background cannot be killed using the process name.
edited Feb 5 at 17:39
user68186
14.4k84461
answered Feb 5 at 17:36
Faisal Ahmed Farooq
11
edited Feb 5 at 17:39
user68186
14.4k84461
edited Feb 5 at 17:39
user68186
14.4k84461
edited Feb 5 at 17:39
user68186
14.4k84461
14.4k84461
answered Feb 5 at 17:36
Faisal Ahmed Farooq
11
answered Feb 5 at 17:36
Faisal Ahmed Farooq
11
answered Feb 5 at 17:36
Faisal Ahmed Farooq
11
11
I see only 4 digit number, like this one, 3013? 00:00:01 konsole
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 17:51
I see only 4 digit number, like this one, 3013? 00:00:01 konsole, and, ...killall 3013.......3013: no process found. killall pid 3013,..pid: no process foound, 3013: no process found..
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 18:00
Instead of $ ps -A try this - $ ps -u 'yourusername'
– Faisal Ahmed Farooq
Feb 5 at 19:20
Then you get the same view of processes- type the command - $ kill -1 fourdigitnumber
– Faisal Ahmed Farooq
Feb 5 at 19:22
add a comment |Â
I see only 4 digit number, like this one, 3013? 00:00:01 konsole
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 17:51
I see only 4 digit number, like this one, 3013? 00:00:01 konsole, and, ...killall 3013.......3013: no process found. killall pid 3013,..pid: no process foound, 3013: no process found..
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 18:00
Instead of $ ps -A try this - $ ps -u 'yourusername'
– Faisal Ahmed Farooq
Feb 5 at 19:20
Then you get the same view of processes- type the command - $ kill -1 fourdigitnumber
– Faisal Ahmed Farooq
Feb 5 at 19:22
I see only 4 digit number, like this one, 3013? 00:00:01 konsole
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 17:51
I see only 4 digit number, like this one, 3013? 00:00:01 konsole
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 17:51
I see only 4 digit number, like this one, 3013? 00:00:01 konsole, and, ...killall 3013.......3013: no process found. killall pid 3013,..pid: no process foound, 3013: no process found..
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 18:00
I see only 4 digit number, like this one, 3013? 00:00:01 konsole, and, ...killall 3013.......3013: no process found. killall pid 3013,..pid: no process foound, 3013: no process found..
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 18:00
Instead of $ ps -A try this - $ ps -u 'yourusername'
– Faisal Ahmed Farooq
Feb 5 at 19:20
Instead of $ ps -A try this - $ ps -u 'yourusername'
– Faisal Ahmed Farooq
Feb 5 at 19:20
Then you get the same view of processes- type the command - $ kill -1 fourdigitnumber
– Faisal Ahmed Farooq
Feb 5 at 19:22
Then you get the same view of processes- type the command - $ kill -1 fourdigitnumber
– Faisal Ahmed Farooq
Feb 5 at 19:22
add a comment |Â
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Did someone make fun of you, took a screenshot while the window was open and then put that screenshot as your background image? (I admit, I already did such things... ;-))
– PerlDuck
Feb 5 at 18:19
See ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2256778
– PerlDuck
Feb 5 at 18:30
1
I works...i follow your comments in ububtuforums.org.....I disable the terminal..
– Giovanne Mar
Feb 5 at 18:44