The -e and -S options basically do the same things - cause the app server to terminate.
When an app terminates, it can supply a 'status code' to the operating system.
Such a status code is usually using within a script, where the script examines the status
code and from there decides what to do next. So by terminating with -e, you can supply
such a code (with -S, the default status code of 0 is used.)
The '-e' options becomes interesting only if you provide a script that does
something with the return value. The default run scripts check for a status code of 10, in
which case they restart the app server.
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