The closest I could find was do a launchctl dumpstate and grep for the service name.
#Mac grep command full
xcrun simctl shutdown all which I have used before but I dont remember the full command and only remember xcrun. For that, we can combine grep with the history command.
Now letsay we have to search the previous command that we have used. There doesn’t seem to be easy way of finding the. which will execute the command on number 56. These are stored in /System/Library/LaunchDaemons (the ones provided by Apple) and /Library/LaunchDaemons (the ones from 3rd parties on my system I have Karabiner, iStat Menu, Docker – presumeably the user agents talk to these).They don’t require anyone to be logged in. Daemons are services run by the system either as the root user or any other username specified in the service definition.It would appear that /System/Library/LaunchAgents have agents which have a GUI presence while /Library/LaunchAgents are GUI-less?.These are stored in ~/Library/LaunchAgents (empty on my system) and /Library/LaunchAgents (on my system ssh-agent is the only one I recognize, but there’s a whole bunch more) and /System/Library/LaunchAgents (on my system I have iStat Menu, Karabiner, Citrix WorkSpace, etc.).They obviously require someone to be logged in to run.
grep options pattern files A simple example is: grep my file.txt myfile Searching Multiple Files grep enables you to search for the given pattern not just in one but multiple files.
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