I have a Perl script that does a fork/exec to start another tool in the background and monitor some file system changes while this other tool is running. This seems to work like expected.
What is the proper way to create a well-behaved Unix or Linux daemon in Ruby? What is the definition of a well-behaved daemon anyway开发者_运维百科, and how would one write such a program in Ruby?Acc
I\'ve got a long running, daemonized Python process that uses subprocess to spawn new child processes when certain events occur. The long running process is started by a user with super user privilege
I have a 3 projects I\'d like to fork. They\'re all related to each other - changing one will likely require a change to another. Because they\'r开发者_运维技巧e all related, I\'d like to create 1 rep
What are the downsides to running a forked PHP app on the web? I have read that it should not be run under Apache for any reason, but never explained why.
What 开发者_如何学Pythonis the difference between system and exec family commands?Especially I want to know which one of them creates child process to work?system() calls out to sh to handle your comm
If you don\'t pass the CLONE_VM flag to clone(), then the new process shares memory with the original. Can this be used to make two distinct applications (two main()\'s) run in the same process? Ideal
I\'m implementing a library to run commands. The library is C, on Linux. It currently does a popen() call to run a command and get output. The problem is that the command inherits all currently open
I have written a small custom web server application in C running on Linux. When the application receives a request it calls fork() and handles the request in a separate process, which is chrooted int
So I have this function that forks N number of child processes.However it seems to be forking more than specified. Can you tell me what I\'m doing wrong?