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Full Discussion: exit
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting exit Post 302068668 by matrixmadhan on Monday 20th of March 2006 07:00:32 AM
Old 03-20-2006
those are indicators to the external environment abt the status of execution of the program ( child's indication to parent )

you could map any of the return codes to {0, 1} to either SUCCESS or FAILURE

but convention is,
0->SUCCESS
1->FAILURE
 

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ldrseek(3)						     Library Functions Manual							ldrseek(3)

NAME
ldrseek, ldnrseek - seek to relocation entries of a section of a common object file SYNOPSIS
#include <stdio.h> #include <filehdr.h> #include <syms.h> #include <ldfcn.h> int ldrseek (ldptr, sectindx) LDFILE *ldptr; unsigned short sectindx; int ldnrseek (ldptr, sectname) LDFILE *ldptr; char *sectname; DESCRIPTION
ldrseek seeks to the relocation entries of the section specified by sectindx of the common object file currently associated with ldptr. ldnrseek seeks to the relocation entries of the section specified by sectname. ldrseek and ldnrseek return SUCCESS or FAILURE. If sectindx is greater than the number of sections in the object file, ldrseek fails; if there is no section name corresponding with sectname, ldnrseek fails. If the specified section has no relocation entries or if it cannot seek to the specified relocation entries, either function fails. NOTE: The first section has an index of one. The program must be loaded with the object file access routine library libmld.a. RELATED INFORMATION
ldclose(3), ldopen(3), ldshread(3), ldfcn(4). delim off ldrseek(3)
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