# div stop

> Stops a run, settles what it owes to the minute, and prints what it spent. Its log and its files stay.

```bash
div stop run-7
div stop run-7 --json
```

```text
run-7 was canceled after 4m 0s, $0.33 spent
```

`div stop` stops the container, settles the meter, and marks the run canceled, all before it answers. The figure it prints is the final one. The run's log stays readable with `div logs`, and anything the run wrote to a volume stays on the volume.

A run is metered by the minute with a one-minute floor, so a run stopped in its first minute is charged for one minute.

## A run that has already finished

`div stop` leaves it alone, says how it ended, and exits 0:

```text
nothing to stop: run-7 finished in 12m 40s and spent $1.05
```

The exit code answers whether the run is still holding hardware, and it is not. A script can call `div stop` without first checking whether the run finished on its own.

## Flags

| Flag | What it does |
| --- | --- |
| `--json` | print the run as it stopped, as the API sent it |

## Several at once

`div stop` takes one run. For more than one, pipe `div runs` into it:

```bash
div runs --status active --project lora-sweep | cut -d' ' -f1 | xargs -n1 div stop
```