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07-21-2023, 03:01 PM
To terminate the Node.js process, you can use the `process.exit()` command. This command instructs Node.js to exit immediately, terminating the current process.
`process.exit();`
By default, `process.exit()` will exit the process with a code of 0, indicating successful termination. However, you can also pass an exit code as an argument to indicate different exit statuses. For example:
`process.exit(1);` Exits with a code of 1, indicating an error
Please note that using `process.exit()` should be done with caution, as it immediately terminates the process without allowing any pending asynchronous operations to complete. It's generally recommended to handle clean-up tasks and gracefully shut down the process when possible.
`process.exit();`
By default, `process.exit()` will exit the process with a code of 0, indicating successful termination. However, you can also pass an exit code as an argument to indicate different exit statuses. For example:
`process.exit(1);` Exits with a code of 1, indicating an error
Please note that using `process.exit()` should be done with caution, as it immediately terminates the process without allowing any pending asynchronous operations to complete. It's generally recommended to handle clean-up tasks and gracefully shut down the process when possible.