Something very strange is happening when I open FIFOs (named pipes) in Python for writing. Consider what happens when I try to open a FIFO for writing in a interactive interpreter:
I have a named pipe in my C++ program. A childprocess writes a value in it and the parent process reads it. I created the pipe by mkfifo and all operations are blocking (fifo cannot be opened for read
Why can\'t I use exec 3>myfifo in the same manner in a bash script as I can in my terminal? I\'m using named pipes to turn an awk filter into a simple \"server\", that should be able to take text in
I was trying to understand FIFOs using Python under linux and I found a strange behavior i don\'t understand.
I want to insert data from a fifo pipe into a mysql table, right now for me, this is possible until the fifo pipe process is killed,
Short version (if you can answer the short version it does the job for me, the rest is mainly for the benefit of other people with a similar task):
I\'m looking to use twisted to control communication across Linux pipes (os.pipe()) and fifos (os.mkfifo()) between a master process and a set of slave processes. While I\'m positive tat it\'s possibl
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