What is pthread
POSIX Threads is a POSIX standard for threads. The standard defines an API for creating and manipulating threads.
Libraries implementing the POSIX Threads standard are often named Pthreads.
Showing posts with label unix. Show all posts
Showing posts with label unix. Show all posts
Jan 20, 2009
Suppose you have a 100 files in a directory and you need to find out if a keyword occurs in these files. How would you do it in Unix? How would you do
Suppose you have a 100 files in a directory and you need to find out if a keyword occurs in these files. How would you do it in Unix? How would you do it in Windows?
on Unix:
grep (keyword) (file location & pattern)
grep apple *
on windows:
find (file location & pattern) (keyword)
find . -name 'my*'
How would you handle the above situation if say you had 10 million files?
you could run grep as a background process and output the results to a file for later viewing
on Unix:
grep (keyword) (file location & pattern)
grep apple *
on windows:
find (file location & pattern) (keyword)
find . -name 'my*'
How would you handle the above situation if say you had 10 million files?
you could run grep as a background process and output the results to a file for later viewing
Jan 17, 2009
How do you programitcally create & terminate a process on linux
How do you programitcally create & terminate a process on linux
Fork(), execu() to create a process, kill() to terminate a process
Fork(), execu() to create a process, kill() to terminate a process
Jan 16, 2009
How is background and foreground process implemented in unix shell
How is background and foreground process implemented in unix shell
http://linux.about.com/cs/linux101/a/multitasking.htm
How to bring some process in foreground
Fg and bg
http://linux.about.com/cs/linux101/a/multitasking.htm
How to bring some process in foreground
Fg and bg
what is fork and exec
what is fork and exec
fork() - system call which creates a new process which is identical to the current process. Differences are dependent on the implementation but consider them to be 100% same for now. returns 0 to the newly created process (child process), returns child's pid to the parent (old) process, returns -1 if there was an error and no fork made.
exec() - actually, multiple version of exec (execlp(), execvp(), etc.) replaces the current process with a new process (create an empty main(), compile it then run it with shell's exec, the shell will die). returns nothing (since your process no longer exists as soon as exec() is done)
How it comes together. The basic shell. When calling 'ls', the shell forks, the child then proceeds to do the execlp("ls","ls") call, while the parent simply waits for the child to exit and then print its prompt again. if while 'ls' is running, the parent dies, 'ls' is said to become a 'zombie' (living dead, undead, etc.). The kernel kills the child process (and you thought GTA was violent).
fork is the ONLY way to create a new process in UNIX
fork() - system call which creates a new process which is identical to the current process. Differences are dependent on the implementation but consider them to be 100% same for now. returns 0 to the newly created process (child process), returns child's pid to the parent (old) process, returns -1 if there was an error and no fork made.
exec() - actually, multiple version of exec (execlp(), execvp(), etc.) replaces the current process with a new process (create an empty main(), compile it then run it with shell's exec, the shell will die). returns nothing (since your process no longer exists as soon as exec() is done)
How it comes together. The basic shell. When calling 'ls', the shell forks, the child then proceeds to do the execlp("ls","ls") call, while the parent simply waits for the child to exit and then print its prompt again. if while 'ls' is running, the parent dies, 'ls' is said to become a 'zombie' (living dead, undead, etc.). The kernel kills the child process (and you thought GTA was violent).
fork is the ONLY way to create a new process in UNIX
unix commands
comm file1 file2 //find the common part of file1 and file2
diff file1 file2 //find the different part of file1 and file2
uniq file1 //find duplicate lines in file1, the duplicate lines should be contiguous
sort file1 //sort the file1 by alphabet
diff file1 file2 //find the different part of file1 and file2
uniq file1 //find duplicate lines in file1, the duplicate lines should be contiguous
sort file1 //sort the file1 by alphabet
unix find command:
unix find command:
find . -name "rc.conf" -exec chmod o+r '{}' \;
This command will search in the current directory and all sub directories. All files named rc.conf will be processed by the chmod -o+r command. The argument '{}' inserts each found file into the chmod command line. The \; argument indicates the exec command line has ended.
find . -name "rc.conf" -exec chmod o+r '{}' \;
This command will search in the current directory and all sub directories. All files named rc.conf will be processed by the chmod -o+r command. The argument '{}' inserts each found file into the chmod command line. The \; argument indicates the exec command line has ended.
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