If execl function succeeded then nothing will be executed after statement
execl("/bin/ls","ls","-l",0);
Only if execl failed for any reason than
Type: Posts; User: Valery Reznic
If execl function succeeded then nothing will be executed after statement
execl("/bin/ls","ls","-l",0);
Only if execl failed for any reason than
Not related to your question, but you still can be interested:
- Usual Unix convention to print error messages to stderr, not stdout.
-. When you print error it very helpful to include errno ...
It' depend. Some of the programs can be installed in any directory, some - only in the one specified during configure
I am use grep very intensive, but somehow never noted -w flag before.
Cool.
What never fail to astonish me, why so often used
"cat file | grep ...
Instead of plain
Firt specify -lY and then -lX:
bill@micosoftsux:~$ gcc test_prog.c -Wall -m32 -O -g -lY -lX -o test_prog
Or use shared libraries :)
You can try CryoPID. While it not works on all systems if it will works on yours it will aloow you to freeze and re-run your program.
Could you please tell why you need data/function on specific address ?
If you put as shebang #!/bin/bash they should modify nothing, save may be installing bash.
But same is hold for python, perl, ruby , awk - any interpreted language.
Why do you think bash is evil ? I like it.
man bash
While reading man page is very useful thing to do, there is also something else that make life a lot easy - compile you program with warnings at least with -Wall and make sure you fixed all warnings....
May be your program from time to time use system() function ?
Did child need those or any other file descriptors from parents at all ?
If not - and assuming your are using Linux (who use something else for servers anyway :)
you can instead of fork use clone...
I still can't see how "rm -rf /" make sense.
But the point is - kernel usually not held your hand. It provides services and
left to user space to make sense of it.
And I think usually it's a...
Neither kernel nor user space never prevent you from shouting yourself.
rm -rf / is sure worse then your case, but still kernel doesn't prevent it.
And even if it did - I don't think you was...
It's looks like you build your dynamic linker as program, not as shared object.
When kernel loaded shared objects it's free to map it at any address. And responsible to avoiding conflicts like...
Use "$@"
#!/bin/sh
my_executable "$@"
Or build shared library as 64-bit ?
I think you have two options to achieve unbuffered outout from unchanged dmaosd binary:
1) Set unbuffered stdout as was suggested above in your executable and then execve dmaosd.
2) Run dmaosd with...
umask setting affected permission bits of the created files.
You can either:
umask(0);
somewhere near start of your program,
or, after file was created
fchmod(filedes, permissions)
I forget that OS otherthen Unix exist.
I don't think I am follow. Editors works under each operation system and termios is quite standard
(at least among Unixes). So what is Linux specific here ?
Sure, it is a way - any text editor do it. See 'man termios'. Pay attentiom to the part 'Canonical and non-canonical mode'
It's not answer your question, but anyway...
Instead of adding timer's code to your program you can run
time <your_program> [<args...>]
What wrong with using du ?
You can or use executable as is or use it's code as example