On my AT91SAM9RL-EK ARM board, running a Linux 2.6.30 buildroot, I have the following. cat /proc/interrupts
I am building a client/server model but using sockets, using named pipes, with mkfifo(). A client writes output into the name pipe, and I read the input in my server using:
I\'m developing a software that connects to a server using a Socket; connectionThread = new Thread(new Runnable( ) {
I wonder that whether Thread.interrupt() and Thread.currentThread.interrupt() do the same thing or will give the same result? If not, what\'s the difference?
I want to have a physical button (not a software button) that I put into my custom rig. When I click this button, I want to receive a signal in my software e开发者_如何学C.g. by registering my callbac
If a process is interrupted by a hardware interrupt (First Level Interrupt Handler), then does the CPU scheduler becomes aware of that (e.g. Does the Scheduler count execution time for hardware interr
I have a START and STOP button. When I hit START, i run a bunch of code in my callback. It\'s basically a sequential \"script\" that opens valves, dispenses water and then closes the valves...there is
I have a question regarding stepper motor control while using the Microchip TCP/IP stack. In the past I have used a timer for my stepper motor control. I set the period of a timer to the required ti
In the flow of control in linux kernel, found that control moves to IDT which has the location of interrupts(ex: 0x80 system call). And then control moves to the appropriate System call. Also read tha
(NB: This is not about interrupting Java/.NET threads, this is about kernel-mode interrupts.) Hi, Wikipedia has this to say about Interrupt Threads in the Interrupt handler article:
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