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How can I quit an app using Terminal?



The Next CEO of Stack OverflowCan home and end keys be mapped when using Terminal?Bash Script that will start up second Terminal process?How do I kill a process that won't die?How do I programatically kill the CCLibrary process by PID?How does one start a bash command that doesn't close on Terminal quit?Quit terminal but store the session for next startHow to Programmatically Find, Kill, and Restart a local DynamoDB ProcessHow to switch focus to the app based on its PID from CLI?How to set a fixed title for a terminal in Mac?How can I open an app using Terminal?










20















I want to quit a certain applications on my Mac using Terminal. For example, how do I kill “Slack”? Do I need its PID number?










share|improve this question




























    20















    I want to quit a certain applications on my Mac using Terminal. For example, how do I kill “Slack”? Do I need its PID number?










    share|improve this question


























      20












      20








      20


      3






      I want to quit a certain applications on my Mac using Terminal. For example, how do I kill “Slack”? Do I need its PID number?










      share|improve this question
















      I want to quit a certain applications on my Mac using Terminal. For example, how do I kill “Slack”? Do I need its PID number?







      macos terminal command-line






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited yesterday









      bmike

      161k46289626




      161k46289626










      asked 2 days ago









      BrainmaniacBrainmaniac

      26717




      26717




















          5 Answers
          5






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          24














          No, you do not need to know its PID.



          You can use:



          pkill -x Slack


          Or:



          killall Slack



          Note: Be sure to read the manual page for whichever command you choose to use, in order to see the various options available to the command, as may be relevant to its particular usage. In Terminal type e.g. man pkill and press enter, or just type the command and right-click on it, then select: Open man Page






          share|improve this answer
































            13














            You can use AppleScript to tell the application to quit:



            osascript -e 'quit app "Slack"'


            this will tell the application to quit and will start all the save and cleanup tasks. Or you can send the TERM signal with pkill but it could be that the application will not shut down cleanly



            pkill -x Slack





            share|improve this answer




















            • 6





              This is the best method, because it replicates what happens when you use File>Quit from the menu.

              – Barmar
              yesterday











            • Huh. I've always used osascript -e 'tell application "Slack" to quit' but if the shorter syntax works, then that's obviously preferable. This is definitely a better answer than anything suggesting kill or any of its variants.

              – TJ Luoma
              3 hours ago


















            11














            Since I don't yet have the reputation to comment, I'm saying this as a separate answer. pkill without any flags does not match a specific process! For example, running pkill foo would target processes named foo, but would also target processes named foobar. This is because it uses regular expressions.



            If you wish to kill a specific process, you can pass it the -x flag. For example, pkill -x foo. This will use exact names instead of regular expressions.



            For example, in your case, pkill -x Slack will do the trick.






            share|improve this answer

























            • To turn this into a full answer can you please add the name of the Slack process to kill?

              – nohillside
              13 hours ago


















            8














            You can install htop (via brew for instance).



            You'll need to run this as root or with sudo. Essentially, it's a text
            based Activity Monitor.



            Select the process you want to kill (either with arrow keys or a mouse).



            Then press k to send the process a signal and then 9 to choose the SIGKILL signal.






            share|improve this answer










            New contributor




            BEFio is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.










            We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.





















              5














              I'm not sure for Slack, but some Applications will run multiple Processes and you may want to kill just one (I find I often need to do this with iTunes, for example). In that case, you can run



              ps -e | grep -i slack


              To find all Processes with case-insensitive "slack" in the name. The output should look like (without the header):



              PID TTY TIME CMD
              649 pts/1 00:00:00 bash


              That first column will be your PID. You can then use that to kill specifically that process:



              kill -9 649


              Replacing 649 with your PID you found from calling ps.






              share|improve this answer


















              • 2





                kill sends a signal to terminate the app. It is not necessary to use -9 (kill) if the application is responding. You risk to loose unsaved data

                – Matteo
                yesterday











              • Similarly, if you did happen to want to kill, say, all 5 instances of some named process, you could filter the output of ps on the CMD value and then kill all the first entries on those lines.

                – Carl Witthoft
                15 hours ago











              • @Carl Witthoft, you can simply use killall procname, e.g. killall Slack and it will kill all occurrences of Slack or whatever procname is. No need to use ps!

                – user3439894
                8 hours ago











              Your Answer








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              5 Answers
              5






              active

              oldest

              votes








              5 Answers
              5






              active

              oldest

              votes









              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

              votes









              24














              No, you do not need to know its PID.



              You can use:



              pkill -x Slack


              Or:



              killall Slack



              Note: Be sure to read the manual page for whichever command you choose to use, in order to see the various options available to the command, as may be relevant to its particular usage. In Terminal type e.g. man pkill and press enter, or just type the command and right-click on it, then select: Open man Page






              share|improve this answer





























                24














                No, you do not need to know its PID.



                You can use:



                pkill -x Slack


                Or:



                killall Slack



                Note: Be sure to read the manual page for whichever command you choose to use, in order to see the various options available to the command, as may be relevant to its particular usage. In Terminal type e.g. man pkill and press enter, or just type the command and right-click on it, then select: Open man Page






                share|improve this answer



























                  24












                  24








                  24







                  No, you do not need to know its PID.



                  You can use:



                  pkill -x Slack


                  Or:



                  killall Slack



                  Note: Be sure to read the manual page for whichever command you choose to use, in order to see the various options available to the command, as may be relevant to its particular usage. In Terminal type e.g. man pkill and press enter, or just type the command and right-click on it, then select: Open man Page






                  share|improve this answer















                  No, you do not need to know its PID.



                  You can use:



                  pkill -x Slack


                  Or:



                  killall Slack



                  Note: Be sure to read the manual page for whichever command you choose to use, in order to see the various options available to the command, as may be relevant to its particular usage. In Terminal type e.g. man pkill and press enter, or just type the command and right-click on it, then select: Open man Page







                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited yesterday

























                  answered 2 days ago









                  user3439894user3439894

                  28.5k64665




                  28.5k64665























                      13














                      You can use AppleScript to tell the application to quit:



                      osascript -e 'quit app "Slack"'


                      this will tell the application to quit and will start all the save and cleanup tasks. Or you can send the TERM signal with pkill but it could be that the application will not shut down cleanly



                      pkill -x Slack





                      share|improve this answer




















                      • 6





                        This is the best method, because it replicates what happens when you use File>Quit from the menu.

                        – Barmar
                        yesterday











                      • Huh. I've always used osascript -e 'tell application "Slack" to quit' but if the shorter syntax works, then that's obviously preferable. This is definitely a better answer than anything suggesting kill or any of its variants.

                        – TJ Luoma
                        3 hours ago















                      13














                      You can use AppleScript to tell the application to quit:



                      osascript -e 'quit app "Slack"'


                      this will tell the application to quit and will start all the save and cleanup tasks. Or you can send the TERM signal with pkill but it could be that the application will not shut down cleanly



                      pkill -x Slack





                      share|improve this answer




















                      • 6





                        This is the best method, because it replicates what happens when you use File>Quit from the menu.

                        – Barmar
                        yesterday











                      • Huh. I've always used osascript -e 'tell application "Slack" to quit' but if the shorter syntax works, then that's obviously preferable. This is definitely a better answer than anything suggesting kill or any of its variants.

                        – TJ Luoma
                        3 hours ago













                      13












                      13








                      13







                      You can use AppleScript to tell the application to quit:



                      osascript -e 'quit app "Slack"'


                      this will tell the application to quit and will start all the save and cleanup tasks. Or you can send the TERM signal with pkill but it could be that the application will not shut down cleanly



                      pkill -x Slack





                      share|improve this answer















                      You can use AppleScript to tell the application to quit:



                      osascript -e 'quit app "Slack"'


                      this will tell the application to quit and will start all the save and cleanup tasks. Or you can send the TERM signal with pkill but it could be that the application will not shut down cleanly



                      pkill -x Slack






                      share|improve this answer














                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer








                      edited yesterday

























                      answered yesterday









                      MatteoMatteo

                      5,262135599




                      5,262135599







                      • 6





                        This is the best method, because it replicates what happens when you use File>Quit from the menu.

                        – Barmar
                        yesterday











                      • Huh. I've always used osascript -e 'tell application "Slack" to quit' but if the shorter syntax works, then that's obviously preferable. This is definitely a better answer than anything suggesting kill or any of its variants.

                        – TJ Luoma
                        3 hours ago












                      • 6





                        This is the best method, because it replicates what happens when you use File>Quit from the menu.

                        – Barmar
                        yesterday











                      • Huh. I've always used osascript -e 'tell application "Slack" to quit' but if the shorter syntax works, then that's obviously preferable. This is definitely a better answer than anything suggesting kill or any of its variants.

                        – TJ Luoma
                        3 hours ago







                      6




                      6





                      This is the best method, because it replicates what happens when you use File>Quit from the menu.

                      – Barmar
                      yesterday





                      This is the best method, because it replicates what happens when you use File>Quit from the menu.

                      – Barmar
                      yesterday













                      Huh. I've always used osascript -e 'tell application "Slack" to quit' but if the shorter syntax works, then that's obviously preferable. This is definitely a better answer than anything suggesting kill or any of its variants.

                      – TJ Luoma
                      3 hours ago





                      Huh. I've always used osascript -e 'tell application "Slack" to quit' but if the shorter syntax works, then that's obviously preferable. This is definitely a better answer than anything suggesting kill or any of its variants.

                      – TJ Luoma
                      3 hours ago











                      11














                      Since I don't yet have the reputation to comment, I'm saying this as a separate answer. pkill without any flags does not match a specific process! For example, running pkill foo would target processes named foo, but would also target processes named foobar. This is because it uses regular expressions.



                      If you wish to kill a specific process, you can pass it the -x flag. For example, pkill -x foo. This will use exact names instead of regular expressions.



                      For example, in your case, pkill -x Slack will do the trick.






                      share|improve this answer

























                      • To turn this into a full answer can you please add the name of the Slack process to kill?

                        – nohillside
                        13 hours ago















                      11














                      Since I don't yet have the reputation to comment, I'm saying this as a separate answer. pkill without any flags does not match a specific process! For example, running pkill foo would target processes named foo, but would also target processes named foobar. This is because it uses regular expressions.



                      If you wish to kill a specific process, you can pass it the -x flag. For example, pkill -x foo. This will use exact names instead of regular expressions.



                      For example, in your case, pkill -x Slack will do the trick.






                      share|improve this answer

























                      • To turn this into a full answer can you please add the name of the Slack process to kill?

                        – nohillside
                        13 hours ago













                      11












                      11








                      11







                      Since I don't yet have the reputation to comment, I'm saying this as a separate answer. pkill without any flags does not match a specific process! For example, running pkill foo would target processes named foo, but would also target processes named foobar. This is because it uses regular expressions.



                      If you wish to kill a specific process, you can pass it the -x flag. For example, pkill -x foo. This will use exact names instead of regular expressions.



                      For example, in your case, pkill -x Slack will do the trick.






                      share|improve this answer















                      Since I don't yet have the reputation to comment, I'm saying this as a separate answer. pkill without any flags does not match a specific process! For example, running pkill foo would target processes named foo, but would also target processes named foobar. This is because it uses regular expressions.



                      If you wish to kill a specific process, you can pass it the -x flag. For example, pkill -x foo. This will use exact names instead of regular expressions.



                      For example, in your case, pkill -x Slack will do the trick.







                      share|improve this answer














                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer








                      edited 9 hours ago

























                      answered 2 days ago









                      user321134user321134

                      1235




                      1235












                      • To turn this into a full answer can you please add the name of the Slack process to kill?

                        – nohillside
                        13 hours ago

















                      • To turn this into a full answer can you please add the name of the Slack process to kill?

                        – nohillside
                        13 hours ago
















                      To turn this into a full answer can you please add the name of the Slack process to kill?

                      – nohillside
                      13 hours ago





                      To turn this into a full answer can you please add the name of the Slack process to kill?

                      – nohillside
                      13 hours ago











                      8














                      You can install htop (via brew for instance).



                      You'll need to run this as root or with sudo. Essentially, it's a text
                      based Activity Monitor.



                      Select the process you want to kill (either with arrow keys or a mouse).



                      Then press k to send the process a signal and then 9 to choose the SIGKILL signal.






                      share|improve this answer










                      New contributor




                      BEFio is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                      Check out our Code of Conduct.










                      We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.


















                        8














                        You can install htop (via brew for instance).



                        You'll need to run this as root or with sudo. Essentially, it's a text
                        based Activity Monitor.



                        Select the process you want to kill (either with arrow keys or a mouse).



                        Then press k to send the process a signal and then 9 to choose the SIGKILL signal.






                        share|improve this answer










                        New contributor




                        BEFio is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                        Check out our Code of Conduct.










                        We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.
















                          8












                          8








                          8







                          You can install htop (via brew for instance).



                          You'll need to run this as root or with sudo. Essentially, it's a text
                          based Activity Monitor.



                          Select the process you want to kill (either with arrow keys or a mouse).



                          Then press k to send the process a signal and then 9 to choose the SIGKILL signal.






                          share|improve this answer










                          New contributor




                          BEFio is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                          Check out our Code of Conduct.










                          You can install htop (via brew for instance).



                          You'll need to run this as root or with sudo. Essentially, it's a text
                          based Activity Monitor.



                          Select the process you want to kill (either with arrow keys or a mouse).



                          Then press k to send the process a signal and then 9 to choose the SIGKILL signal.







                          share|improve this answer










                          New contributor




                          BEFio is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                          Check out our Code of Conduct.









                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer








                          edited yesterday









                          Dancrumb

                          1255




                          1255






                          New contributor




                          BEFio is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                          Check out our Code of Conduct.









                          answered 2 days ago









                          BEFioBEFio

                          811




                          811




                          New contributor




                          BEFio is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                          Check out our Code of Conduct.





                          New contributor





                          BEFio is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                          Check out our Code of Conduct.






                          BEFio is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                          Check out our Code of Conduct.



                          We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.




                          We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.






















                              5














                              I'm not sure for Slack, but some Applications will run multiple Processes and you may want to kill just one (I find I often need to do this with iTunes, for example). In that case, you can run



                              ps -e | grep -i slack


                              To find all Processes with case-insensitive "slack" in the name. The output should look like (without the header):



                              PID TTY TIME CMD
                              649 pts/1 00:00:00 bash


                              That first column will be your PID. You can then use that to kill specifically that process:



                              kill -9 649


                              Replacing 649 with your PID you found from calling ps.






                              share|improve this answer


















                              • 2





                                kill sends a signal to terminate the app. It is not necessary to use -9 (kill) if the application is responding. You risk to loose unsaved data

                                – Matteo
                                yesterday











                              • Similarly, if you did happen to want to kill, say, all 5 instances of some named process, you could filter the output of ps on the CMD value and then kill all the first entries on those lines.

                                – Carl Witthoft
                                15 hours ago











                              • @Carl Witthoft, you can simply use killall procname, e.g. killall Slack and it will kill all occurrences of Slack or whatever procname is. No need to use ps!

                                – user3439894
                                8 hours ago















                              5














                              I'm not sure for Slack, but some Applications will run multiple Processes and you may want to kill just one (I find I often need to do this with iTunes, for example). In that case, you can run



                              ps -e | grep -i slack


                              To find all Processes with case-insensitive "slack" in the name. The output should look like (without the header):



                              PID TTY TIME CMD
                              649 pts/1 00:00:00 bash


                              That first column will be your PID. You can then use that to kill specifically that process:



                              kill -9 649


                              Replacing 649 with your PID you found from calling ps.






                              share|improve this answer


















                              • 2





                                kill sends a signal to terminate the app. It is not necessary to use -9 (kill) if the application is responding. You risk to loose unsaved data

                                – Matteo
                                yesterday











                              • Similarly, if you did happen to want to kill, say, all 5 instances of some named process, you could filter the output of ps on the CMD value and then kill all the first entries on those lines.

                                – Carl Witthoft
                                15 hours ago











                              • @Carl Witthoft, you can simply use killall procname, e.g. killall Slack and it will kill all occurrences of Slack or whatever procname is. No need to use ps!

                                – user3439894
                                8 hours ago













                              5












                              5








                              5







                              I'm not sure for Slack, but some Applications will run multiple Processes and you may want to kill just one (I find I often need to do this with iTunes, for example). In that case, you can run



                              ps -e | grep -i slack


                              To find all Processes with case-insensitive "slack" in the name. The output should look like (without the header):



                              PID TTY TIME CMD
                              649 pts/1 00:00:00 bash


                              That first column will be your PID. You can then use that to kill specifically that process:



                              kill -9 649


                              Replacing 649 with your PID you found from calling ps.






                              share|improve this answer













                              I'm not sure for Slack, but some Applications will run multiple Processes and you may want to kill just one (I find I often need to do this with iTunes, for example). In that case, you can run



                              ps -e | grep -i slack


                              To find all Processes with case-insensitive "slack" in the name. The output should look like (without the header):



                              PID TTY TIME CMD
                              649 pts/1 00:00:00 bash


                              That first column will be your PID. You can then use that to kill specifically that process:



                              kill -9 649


                              Replacing 649 with your PID you found from calling ps.







                              share|improve this answer












                              share|improve this answer



                              share|improve this answer










                              answered 2 days ago









                              scohe001scohe001

                              34239




                              34239







                              • 2





                                kill sends a signal to terminate the app. It is not necessary to use -9 (kill) if the application is responding. You risk to loose unsaved data

                                – Matteo
                                yesterday











                              • Similarly, if you did happen to want to kill, say, all 5 instances of some named process, you could filter the output of ps on the CMD value and then kill all the first entries on those lines.

                                – Carl Witthoft
                                15 hours ago











                              • @Carl Witthoft, you can simply use killall procname, e.g. killall Slack and it will kill all occurrences of Slack or whatever procname is. No need to use ps!

                                – user3439894
                                8 hours ago












                              • 2





                                kill sends a signal to terminate the app. It is not necessary to use -9 (kill) if the application is responding. You risk to loose unsaved data

                                – Matteo
                                yesterday











                              • Similarly, if you did happen to want to kill, say, all 5 instances of some named process, you could filter the output of ps on the CMD value and then kill all the first entries on those lines.

                                – Carl Witthoft
                                15 hours ago











                              • @Carl Witthoft, you can simply use killall procname, e.g. killall Slack and it will kill all occurrences of Slack or whatever procname is. No need to use ps!

                                – user3439894
                                8 hours ago







                              2




                              2





                              kill sends a signal to terminate the app. It is not necessary to use -9 (kill) if the application is responding. You risk to loose unsaved data

                              – Matteo
                              yesterday





                              kill sends a signal to terminate the app. It is not necessary to use -9 (kill) if the application is responding. You risk to loose unsaved data

                              – Matteo
                              yesterday













                              Similarly, if you did happen to want to kill, say, all 5 instances of some named process, you could filter the output of ps on the CMD value and then kill all the first entries on those lines.

                              – Carl Witthoft
                              15 hours ago





                              Similarly, if you did happen to want to kill, say, all 5 instances of some named process, you could filter the output of ps on the CMD value and then kill all the first entries on those lines.

                              – Carl Witthoft
                              15 hours ago













                              @Carl Witthoft, you can simply use killall procname, e.g. killall Slack and it will kill all occurrences of Slack or whatever procname is. No need to use ps!

                              – user3439894
                              8 hours ago





                              @Carl Witthoft, you can simply use killall procname, e.g. killall Slack and it will kill all occurrences of Slack or whatever procname is. No need to use ps!

                              – user3439894
                              8 hours ago

















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