Running multiple concurrent processes in a bash script, such that if one dies it takes the other ones down with it

I want to run a series of commands concurrently such that if one of them dies they all stop.

If you've got Bash 4.3 (2014) or later, this Shellcheck-clean code demonstrates one way to do it:

#! /bin/bash -p

# Start some concurrent processes
sleep 30 & sleep 31 & sleep 32 & sleep 33 & sleep 34 & sleep 35 & sleep 36 &
sleep 5 &

# Wait for any job to complete
wait -n

# Get the list of still running jobs, and kill them
jobs=$(jobs -r)
while read -r num _ cmd; do
    printf 'Killing: %s\n' "$cmd" >&2
    kill "%${num//[^[:digit:]]/}"
done <<<"$jobs"

• The -n option for wait was introduced in Bash 4.3, so the code will not work with older versions of Bash.
• See ProcessManagement - Greg's Wiki to learn about techniques for working with concurrent processes in Bash. It explains all of the process control and monitoring mechanisms used in the code.
• An example value of the num variable is [3]+. ${num//[^[:digit:]]/} extracts the job number (3 in this case) by removing all non-digit characters. See Removing part of a string (BashFAQ/100 (How do I do string manipulation in bash?)) for more information about ${var//old/}.