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Firstly I personally not understanding the way u have stated the problem and what doubt you have. The prog works perfectly, when default statement executed the 'cont' value doesn't get changed,...

NAME
open, creat - open and possibly create a file or device

SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
#include <fcntl.h>

From the manual, it seems...

I believe the error you're seeing is related to JDK version mismatch.
I suppose that the latest version on the SPARC machine is older than the one used for the compilation on Win 7.
So:

1....

Beware not to stick to the micro-kernel code (the 6000 lines you were referring to). On Minix, there is more "kernel" code in userland than these 6k lines, essentially minix device drivers and the so...

It's nothing to do with putting it in a structure. Why would your structure stop sem_init from being defined?

undefined symbol means you're using a function that it can't actually find. What...

The code you implemented only ensures thread 2 writes to stdout after thread 1 has posted to the semaphore at least once. It doesn't restrict thread 1 from posting to the semaphore multiple times...

I think it needs to be Sum<T>, not Sum, because Sum is also a template

Glad to see that my solution in the other thread worked for you. You might want to post that it worked in that thread, so people who find your thread through google know the solution worked. This...

The separator is one of the characters in the IFS variable, which can be modified to suit your needs
Note that you can still pass arguments with embedded separators by single or double quoting them.

That's only true when the program's being launched by a shell. Even then, it's the shell that does the splitting, not the program.

@Corona688: I don't get your comment unless I'm really misunderstanding the initial question.

The open poster is referring to argv so IMHO clearly asking about how parameters are split before...

pflynn is correct in suggesting using malloc.

However the base requirement is not reasonable. As far as I can see. You already have strings in **argv.

If you need to call them something useful...

I think you had better dynamically allocate the memory to hold the string copy. A fixed length buffer is subject to buffer overflows. strdup(3) would do the work for you. Alternatively, you can use...

#include <string.h>
int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
char arg[80]={0x0};
strcpy(arg, argv[3]);
printf("arg = %s\n", arg);
return 0;
}

define another two semaphore:

sem_t zero, one;

a thread wait for zero and post one, while the other thread wait for one and post zero.

Hi,

have a look at
Assembly language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Current Usage (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assembly_language#Current_usage)

see ya
fra

The most vital thing about assembly is that it's freestanding. It makes extremely few assumptions about the environment you're writing code for, and can create code which needs no operating system...

Am I making a correct assertion that the runtime components of these languages (java, c#, python, etc) contain allot of assembler? What allows for allot of the interpretation in interpreted languages...

Gabam ,that is a very good question you have come up with.Many people think assembly language is no more used today.But their is lot more to it.It is used primarily for direct hardware...

Yes, you see:

char *argv[]

int x; C is not a scripting language, you can't cavalierly assign a string into an integer and expect to get anything sensible. If you try and force it with...

p2 should be the whole disk (backup slice) and not p0 right?

if i remember right, the minimum is 384mb ram to install solaris... maybe someone can confirm this.

Try deleting it by inode:

$ ls -id gabsf
493909 gabsf
$ find . -inum 493909 | xargs rm -r

That might not work with xargs, in which case use -exec:


# find . -inum 4044889145 -exec rm -r {} \;


edit:

Actually, using -I it works :)


# find . -inum 4044889145 | xargs -I{} rm...

make it something like this:
$ cat /etc/hosts
#
# Internet host table
#
::1 localhost
127.0.0.1 localhost
192.168.1.10 virtual-solaris virtual-solaris.mydomain.com loghost