How do I close the Terminal in OSX from the command line?












59














Why doesn't "exit" close a Terminal.app window on Mac OS X?



$ exit
logout

[Process completed]


Is there a way to close the window without using the mouse?










share|improve this question















migrated from stackoverflow.com Jun 29 '10 at 23:18


This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.















  • Command + q will close the window
    – Kolob Canyon
    Nov 26 '16 at 15:43
















59














Why doesn't "exit" close a Terminal.app window on Mac OS X?



$ exit
logout

[Process completed]


Is there a way to close the window without using the mouse?










share|improve this question















migrated from stackoverflow.com Jun 29 '10 at 23:18


This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.















  • Command + q will close the window
    – Kolob Canyon
    Nov 26 '16 at 15:43














59












59








59


17





Why doesn't "exit" close a Terminal.app window on Mac OS X?



$ exit
logout

[Process completed]


Is there a way to close the window without using the mouse?










share|improve this question















Why doesn't "exit" close a Terminal.app window on Mac OS X?



$ exit
logout

[Process completed]


Is there a way to close the window without using the mouse?







macos command-line terminal exit






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 15 '12 at 14:20









Florenz Kley

1,393617




1,393617










asked Jun 29 '10 at 2:11







user242065











migrated from stackoverflow.com Jun 29 '10 at 23:18


This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.






migrated from stackoverflow.com Jun 29 '10 at 23:18


This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.














  • Command + q will close the window
    – Kolob Canyon
    Nov 26 '16 at 15:43


















  • Command + q will close the window
    – Kolob Canyon
    Nov 26 '16 at 15:43
















Command + q will close the window
– Kolob Canyon
Nov 26 '16 at 15:43




Command + q will close the window
– Kolob Canyon
Nov 26 '16 at 15:43










6 Answers
6






active

oldest

votes


















80














A window displayed by Terminal.app is just the frontend for the process you choose to run inside of it - in your case, a Unix shell. When you exit the shell, the Terminal.app does not close the window by default, so you have the possibility to inspect the output from whatever command you ran, after it finishes.



You can change your preferences here




Terminal Preferences -> Settings -> Shell:




to either




  1. always close the window, whatever the exit status of the shell was

  2. close the window if the shell exited cleanly

  3. keep the window open (the default)


Besides that, you can (almost) always close windows in OSX with Cmd-W, so you don't need mouse even if it doesn't close automatically.



One more hint: I like hitting Ctrl-D instead of typing exit. Two keys vs. five.






share|improve this answer



















  • 10




    In Yosemite it's: preferences -> profiles -> shell -> "when the shell exits"... Shell is whichever shell you have selected in General-> On startup open...
    – cloudsurfin
    Sep 22 '15 at 17:21












  • Once the shell is exited, is it possible to start a new shell in the same window? If so, how?
    – Sodved
    Jul 9 '16 at 2:14










  • @Sodved: I don't think it is, but could be wrong.
    – Amadan
    Jul 11 '16 at 5:34










  • This does not answer the question that was asked, as it does not propose a command line operation.
    – Chris Stratton
    Jan 4 '17 at 17:59










  • @ChrisStratton You're correct that it does not directly answer the question asked, but it does facilitate the use of the exit command which the OP was using originally.
    – jdersen
    Dec 22 '18 at 3:57



















18














Command + Q -> closes the application/process.



Command + W -> closes window/instance






share|improve this answer























  • This does not answer the question that was asked, as it does not propose a command line operation.
    – Chris Stratton
    Jan 4 '17 at 17:59



















9














Yes there is. For example you can use AppleScript to achieve it:



osascript -e 'tell application "Terminal" to close first window'


The first window is always the currently active window. That's the one you want to close.



Before closing the window, the Terminal may ask you, if you really want to close the window.
This depends on your settings. You may have chosen to 'close the window only if the shell exited cleanly or no other processes are running apart from …'. (This may be the default setting.)
In that case adding & exit to the command closes the window immediately and without asking.



osascript -e 'tell application "Terminal" to close first window' & exit





share|improve this answer























  • This is almost right, but in actuality the "first window" is not always the one running the command.
    – Chris Stratton
    Jan 4 '17 at 18:41



















1














I also suggest against the killall suggestion. As suggested modify the settings in your preferences to close window if shell exit was successful. If you're REALLY LAZY (like me), open up your bash profile and add an alias. I have mine set so all I have to do is type 'q'.






share|improve this answer





























    0














    Actually, for this requirement, you should set some config to your Terminal. follow below instructions and you will close your Terminal just with an exit command.



    When the Terminal is up, press +, to open the prefrences window. then you will see below screen:



    enter image description here



    Then press shell tab and you will see below screen:



    enter image description here



    Now select Close if the shell exited cleanly for When the shell exits.



    Your Terminal is ready for the exit just with an exit command.






    share|improve this answer





























      -2














      If you want to terminate the application itself from the commandline:



      killall Terminal





      share|improve this answer

















      • 4




        that is considered harmful. Apart from the fact tha killall does different things on different Unix versions, it's not nice to kill an application instead of asking it to just quit.
        – Florenz Kley
        Nov 15 '12 at 13:55











      Your Answer








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      6 Answers
      6






      active

      oldest

      votes








      6 Answers
      6






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      80














      A window displayed by Terminal.app is just the frontend for the process you choose to run inside of it - in your case, a Unix shell. When you exit the shell, the Terminal.app does not close the window by default, so you have the possibility to inspect the output from whatever command you ran, after it finishes.



      You can change your preferences here




      Terminal Preferences -> Settings -> Shell:




      to either




      1. always close the window, whatever the exit status of the shell was

      2. close the window if the shell exited cleanly

      3. keep the window open (the default)


      Besides that, you can (almost) always close windows in OSX with Cmd-W, so you don't need mouse even if it doesn't close automatically.



      One more hint: I like hitting Ctrl-D instead of typing exit. Two keys vs. five.






      share|improve this answer



















      • 10




        In Yosemite it's: preferences -> profiles -> shell -> "when the shell exits"... Shell is whichever shell you have selected in General-> On startup open...
        – cloudsurfin
        Sep 22 '15 at 17:21












      • Once the shell is exited, is it possible to start a new shell in the same window? If so, how?
        – Sodved
        Jul 9 '16 at 2:14










      • @Sodved: I don't think it is, but could be wrong.
        – Amadan
        Jul 11 '16 at 5:34










      • This does not answer the question that was asked, as it does not propose a command line operation.
        – Chris Stratton
        Jan 4 '17 at 17:59










      • @ChrisStratton You're correct that it does not directly answer the question asked, but it does facilitate the use of the exit command which the OP was using originally.
        – jdersen
        Dec 22 '18 at 3:57
















      80














      A window displayed by Terminal.app is just the frontend for the process you choose to run inside of it - in your case, a Unix shell. When you exit the shell, the Terminal.app does not close the window by default, so you have the possibility to inspect the output from whatever command you ran, after it finishes.



      You can change your preferences here




      Terminal Preferences -> Settings -> Shell:




      to either




      1. always close the window, whatever the exit status of the shell was

      2. close the window if the shell exited cleanly

      3. keep the window open (the default)


      Besides that, you can (almost) always close windows in OSX with Cmd-W, so you don't need mouse even if it doesn't close automatically.



      One more hint: I like hitting Ctrl-D instead of typing exit. Two keys vs. five.






      share|improve this answer



















      • 10




        In Yosemite it's: preferences -> profiles -> shell -> "when the shell exits"... Shell is whichever shell you have selected in General-> On startup open...
        – cloudsurfin
        Sep 22 '15 at 17:21












      • Once the shell is exited, is it possible to start a new shell in the same window? If so, how?
        – Sodved
        Jul 9 '16 at 2:14










      • @Sodved: I don't think it is, but could be wrong.
        – Amadan
        Jul 11 '16 at 5:34










      • This does not answer the question that was asked, as it does not propose a command line operation.
        – Chris Stratton
        Jan 4 '17 at 17:59










      • @ChrisStratton You're correct that it does not directly answer the question asked, but it does facilitate the use of the exit command which the OP was using originally.
        – jdersen
        Dec 22 '18 at 3:57














      80












      80








      80






      A window displayed by Terminal.app is just the frontend for the process you choose to run inside of it - in your case, a Unix shell. When you exit the shell, the Terminal.app does not close the window by default, so you have the possibility to inspect the output from whatever command you ran, after it finishes.



      You can change your preferences here




      Terminal Preferences -> Settings -> Shell:




      to either




      1. always close the window, whatever the exit status of the shell was

      2. close the window if the shell exited cleanly

      3. keep the window open (the default)


      Besides that, you can (almost) always close windows in OSX with Cmd-W, so you don't need mouse even if it doesn't close automatically.



      One more hint: I like hitting Ctrl-D instead of typing exit. Two keys vs. five.






      share|improve this answer














      A window displayed by Terminal.app is just the frontend for the process you choose to run inside of it - in your case, a Unix shell. When you exit the shell, the Terminal.app does not close the window by default, so you have the possibility to inspect the output from whatever command you ran, after it finishes.



      You can change your preferences here




      Terminal Preferences -> Settings -> Shell:




      to either




      1. always close the window, whatever the exit status of the shell was

      2. close the window if the shell exited cleanly

      3. keep the window open (the default)


      Besides that, you can (almost) always close windows in OSX with Cmd-W, so you don't need mouse even if it doesn't close automatically.



      One more hint: I like hitting Ctrl-D instead of typing exit. Two keys vs. five.







      share|improve this answer














      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer








      edited Nov 15 '12 at 14:20









      Florenz Kley

      1,393617




      1,393617










      answered Jun 29 '10 at 2:19









      Amadan

      1,290911




      1,290911








      • 10




        In Yosemite it's: preferences -> profiles -> shell -> "when the shell exits"... Shell is whichever shell you have selected in General-> On startup open...
        – cloudsurfin
        Sep 22 '15 at 17:21












      • Once the shell is exited, is it possible to start a new shell in the same window? If so, how?
        – Sodved
        Jul 9 '16 at 2:14










      • @Sodved: I don't think it is, but could be wrong.
        – Amadan
        Jul 11 '16 at 5:34










      • This does not answer the question that was asked, as it does not propose a command line operation.
        – Chris Stratton
        Jan 4 '17 at 17:59










      • @ChrisStratton You're correct that it does not directly answer the question asked, but it does facilitate the use of the exit command which the OP was using originally.
        – jdersen
        Dec 22 '18 at 3:57














      • 10




        In Yosemite it's: preferences -> profiles -> shell -> "when the shell exits"... Shell is whichever shell you have selected in General-> On startup open...
        – cloudsurfin
        Sep 22 '15 at 17:21












      • Once the shell is exited, is it possible to start a new shell in the same window? If so, how?
        – Sodved
        Jul 9 '16 at 2:14










      • @Sodved: I don't think it is, but could be wrong.
        – Amadan
        Jul 11 '16 at 5:34










      • This does not answer the question that was asked, as it does not propose a command line operation.
        – Chris Stratton
        Jan 4 '17 at 17:59










      • @ChrisStratton You're correct that it does not directly answer the question asked, but it does facilitate the use of the exit command which the OP was using originally.
        – jdersen
        Dec 22 '18 at 3:57








      10




      10




      In Yosemite it's: preferences -> profiles -> shell -> "when the shell exits"... Shell is whichever shell you have selected in General-> On startup open...
      – cloudsurfin
      Sep 22 '15 at 17:21






      In Yosemite it's: preferences -> profiles -> shell -> "when the shell exits"... Shell is whichever shell you have selected in General-> On startup open...
      – cloudsurfin
      Sep 22 '15 at 17:21














      Once the shell is exited, is it possible to start a new shell in the same window? If so, how?
      – Sodved
      Jul 9 '16 at 2:14




      Once the shell is exited, is it possible to start a new shell in the same window? If so, how?
      – Sodved
      Jul 9 '16 at 2:14












      @Sodved: I don't think it is, but could be wrong.
      – Amadan
      Jul 11 '16 at 5:34




      @Sodved: I don't think it is, but could be wrong.
      – Amadan
      Jul 11 '16 at 5:34












      This does not answer the question that was asked, as it does not propose a command line operation.
      – Chris Stratton
      Jan 4 '17 at 17:59




      This does not answer the question that was asked, as it does not propose a command line operation.
      – Chris Stratton
      Jan 4 '17 at 17:59












      @ChrisStratton You're correct that it does not directly answer the question asked, but it does facilitate the use of the exit command which the OP was using originally.
      – jdersen
      Dec 22 '18 at 3:57




      @ChrisStratton You're correct that it does not directly answer the question asked, but it does facilitate the use of the exit command which the OP was using originally.
      – jdersen
      Dec 22 '18 at 3:57













      18














      Command + Q -> closes the application/process.



      Command + W -> closes window/instance






      share|improve this answer























      • This does not answer the question that was asked, as it does not propose a command line operation.
        – Chris Stratton
        Jan 4 '17 at 17:59
















      18














      Command + Q -> closes the application/process.



      Command + W -> closes window/instance






      share|improve this answer























      • This does not answer the question that was asked, as it does not propose a command line operation.
        – Chris Stratton
        Jan 4 '17 at 17:59














      18












      18








      18






      Command + Q -> closes the application/process.



      Command + W -> closes window/instance






      share|improve this answer














      Command + Q -> closes the application/process.



      Command + W -> closes window/instance







      share|improve this answer














      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer








      edited Sep 24 '17 at 22:20









      Nisse Engström

      22737




      22737










      answered Jun 29 '10 at 2:23







      prem



















      • This does not answer the question that was asked, as it does not propose a command line operation.
        – Chris Stratton
        Jan 4 '17 at 17:59


















      • This does not answer the question that was asked, as it does not propose a command line operation.
        – Chris Stratton
        Jan 4 '17 at 17:59
















      This does not answer the question that was asked, as it does not propose a command line operation.
      – Chris Stratton
      Jan 4 '17 at 17:59




      This does not answer the question that was asked, as it does not propose a command line operation.
      – Chris Stratton
      Jan 4 '17 at 17:59











      9














      Yes there is. For example you can use AppleScript to achieve it:



      osascript -e 'tell application "Terminal" to close first window'


      The first window is always the currently active window. That's the one you want to close.



      Before closing the window, the Terminal may ask you, if you really want to close the window.
      This depends on your settings. You may have chosen to 'close the window only if the shell exited cleanly or no other processes are running apart from …'. (This may be the default setting.)
      In that case adding & exit to the command closes the window immediately and without asking.



      osascript -e 'tell application "Terminal" to close first window' & exit





      share|improve this answer























      • This is almost right, but in actuality the "first window" is not always the one running the command.
        – Chris Stratton
        Jan 4 '17 at 18:41
















      9














      Yes there is. For example you can use AppleScript to achieve it:



      osascript -e 'tell application "Terminal" to close first window'


      The first window is always the currently active window. That's the one you want to close.



      Before closing the window, the Terminal may ask you, if you really want to close the window.
      This depends on your settings. You may have chosen to 'close the window only if the shell exited cleanly or no other processes are running apart from …'. (This may be the default setting.)
      In that case adding & exit to the command closes the window immediately and without asking.



      osascript -e 'tell application "Terminal" to close first window' & exit





      share|improve this answer























      • This is almost right, but in actuality the "first window" is not always the one running the command.
        – Chris Stratton
        Jan 4 '17 at 18:41














      9












      9








      9






      Yes there is. For example you can use AppleScript to achieve it:



      osascript -e 'tell application "Terminal" to close first window'


      The first window is always the currently active window. That's the one you want to close.



      Before closing the window, the Terminal may ask you, if you really want to close the window.
      This depends on your settings. You may have chosen to 'close the window only if the shell exited cleanly or no other processes are running apart from …'. (This may be the default setting.)
      In that case adding & exit to the command closes the window immediately and without asking.



      osascript -e 'tell application "Terminal" to close first window' & exit





      share|improve this answer














      Yes there is. For example you can use AppleScript to achieve it:



      osascript -e 'tell application "Terminal" to close first window'


      The first window is always the currently active window. That's the one you want to close.



      Before closing the window, the Terminal may ask you, if you really want to close the window.
      This depends on your settings. You may have chosen to 'close the window only if the shell exited cleanly or no other processes are running apart from …'. (This may be the default setting.)
      In that case adding & exit to the command closes the window immediately and without asking.



      osascript -e 'tell application "Terminal" to close first window' & exit






      share|improve this answer














      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer








      edited Sep 24 '17 at 22:20









      Nisse Engström

      22737




      22737










      answered Jan 13 '15 at 10:29









      Thomas.S

      9111




      9111












      • This is almost right, but in actuality the "first window" is not always the one running the command.
        – Chris Stratton
        Jan 4 '17 at 18:41


















      • This is almost right, but in actuality the "first window" is not always the one running the command.
        – Chris Stratton
        Jan 4 '17 at 18:41
















      This is almost right, but in actuality the "first window" is not always the one running the command.
      – Chris Stratton
      Jan 4 '17 at 18:41




      This is almost right, but in actuality the "first window" is not always the one running the command.
      – Chris Stratton
      Jan 4 '17 at 18:41











      1














      I also suggest against the killall suggestion. As suggested modify the settings in your preferences to close window if shell exit was successful. If you're REALLY LAZY (like me), open up your bash profile and add an alias. I have mine set so all I have to do is type 'q'.






      share|improve this answer


























        1














        I also suggest against the killall suggestion. As suggested modify the settings in your preferences to close window if shell exit was successful. If you're REALLY LAZY (like me), open up your bash profile and add an alias. I have mine set so all I have to do is type 'q'.






        share|improve this answer
























          1












          1








          1






          I also suggest against the killall suggestion. As suggested modify the settings in your preferences to close window if shell exit was successful. If you're REALLY LAZY (like me), open up your bash profile and add an alias. I have mine set so all I have to do is type 'q'.






          share|improve this answer












          I also suggest against the killall suggestion. As suggested modify the settings in your preferences to close window if shell exit was successful. If you're REALLY LAZY (like me), open up your bash profile and add an alias. I have mine set so all I have to do is type 'q'.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Apr 13 '14 at 17:40









          bran.io

          41115




          41115























              0














              Actually, for this requirement, you should set some config to your Terminal. follow below instructions and you will close your Terminal just with an exit command.



              When the Terminal is up, press +, to open the prefrences window. then you will see below screen:



              enter image description here



              Then press shell tab and you will see below screen:



              enter image description here



              Now select Close if the shell exited cleanly for When the shell exits.



              Your Terminal is ready for the exit just with an exit command.






              share|improve this answer


























                0














                Actually, for this requirement, you should set some config to your Terminal. follow below instructions and you will close your Terminal just with an exit command.



                When the Terminal is up, press +, to open the prefrences window. then you will see below screen:



                enter image description here



                Then press shell tab and you will see below screen:



                enter image description here



                Now select Close if the shell exited cleanly for When the shell exits.



                Your Terminal is ready for the exit just with an exit command.






                share|improve this answer
























                  0












                  0








                  0






                  Actually, for this requirement, you should set some config to your Terminal. follow below instructions and you will close your Terminal just with an exit command.



                  When the Terminal is up, press +, to open the prefrences window. then you will see below screen:



                  enter image description here



                  Then press shell tab and you will see below screen:



                  enter image description here



                  Now select Close if the shell exited cleanly for When the shell exits.



                  Your Terminal is ready for the exit just with an exit command.






                  share|improve this answer












                  Actually, for this requirement, you should set some config to your Terminal. follow below instructions and you will close your Terminal just with an exit command.



                  When the Terminal is up, press +, to open the prefrences window. then you will see below screen:



                  enter image description here



                  Then press shell tab and you will see below screen:



                  enter image description here



                  Now select Close if the shell exited cleanly for When the shell exits.



                  Your Terminal is ready for the exit just with an exit command.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Dec 18 '18 at 7:25









                  AmerllicA

                  1012




                  1012























                      -2














                      If you want to terminate the application itself from the commandline:



                      killall Terminal





                      share|improve this answer

















                      • 4




                        that is considered harmful. Apart from the fact tha killall does different things on different Unix versions, it's not nice to kill an application instead of asking it to just quit.
                        – Florenz Kley
                        Nov 15 '12 at 13:55
















                      -2














                      If you want to terminate the application itself from the commandline:



                      killall Terminal





                      share|improve this answer

















                      • 4




                        that is considered harmful. Apart from the fact tha killall does different things on different Unix versions, it's not nice to kill an application instead of asking it to just quit.
                        – Florenz Kley
                        Nov 15 '12 at 13:55














                      -2












                      -2








                      -2






                      If you want to terminate the application itself from the commandline:



                      killall Terminal





                      share|improve this answer












                      If you want to terminate the application itself from the commandline:



                      killall Terminal






                      share|improve this answer












                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer










                      answered Jun 30 '10 at 0:06









                      Just Jake

                      633417




                      633417








                      • 4




                        that is considered harmful. Apart from the fact tha killall does different things on different Unix versions, it's not nice to kill an application instead of asking it to just quit.
                        – Florenz Kley
                        Nov 15 '12 at 13:55














                      • 4




                        that is considered harmful. Apart from the fact tha killall does different things on different Unix versions, it's not nice to kill an application instead of asking it to just quit.
                        – Florenz Kley
                        Nov 15 '12 at 13:55








                      4




                      4




                      that is considered harmful. Apart from the fact tha killall does different things on different Unix versions, it's not nice to kill an application instead of asking it to just quit.
                      – Florenz Kley
                      Nov 15 '12 at 13:55




                      that is considered harmful. Apart from the fact tha killall does different things on different Unix versions, it's not nice to kill an application instead of asking it to just quit.
                      – Florenz Kley
                      Nov 15 '12 at 13:55


















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