I\'m looking for advice on a code maintenance situation I expect is common, but difficult to describe in three words, so difficult to find info about online. Note that I\'m talking about a code projec
I created a server with Perl under Windows (ActivePerl 5.10.1 build 1006) that forks upon being connected to, accepts some JSON data, and writes it to a database.I am running into a problem after 64 c
I\'m trying to write a script which crea开发者_开发百科tes a number of forked child processes using the pcntl_* functions.
I\'m trying to calculate the sum based off of sets of numbers received from the command line and I use a companion program called worker to due the computation for me. If the amount of numbers receive
I have a git repo. It has been forked several times and many independent commits are made on top of it. Everything normal, like what happens in many github hosted projects.
Can child process use the ptrace system call to trace its parent? Os is linux 2.6 Thanks. upd1: I want to trace process1 from \"itself\". It is impossible, so I do fork and try to do ptrace(process
I know what the fork() does at the higher level. What I\'d like to know is this - As soon as there is a fork call, a trap instruction follows and control jumps to execute the fork \"handler\" . Now
Along the same lines as this question - How do I clone all remote branches with Git?, if I have set up a Github repository like so:
Program calculates sum of numbers from 1 to N.. Child process calculates sum of EVEN numbers. Parent process calculates sum of odd numbers.
As I understood fork() creates a child process by copying the image of the parent process. My question is about how do child and parent processes share the stdout stream?
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