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Top Forums UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users Difference between <stdin> & terminal Post 302124282 by Shell_Life on Friday 29th of June 2007 09:44:07 AM
Old 06-29-2007
<stdin> by default, points to the terminal/keyboard.
But it is not always true if you redirect or use pipes.
In other words, there are three ways that <stdin> can be used:
1) Terminal/keyboard, by default: cut -c2<enter>
2) Redirection of a file: cut -c2 input_file OR cut -c2 < input_file
3) Use of pipes: echo "abc123" | cut -c2
 

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tcgetsid(3C)															      tcgetsid(3C)

NAME
tcgetsid() - get terminal session ID SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
The function returns the value of the session ID of the foreground process associated with the terminal referenced by fildes. is allowed from a process that is a member of a background process group (see termio(7)). RETURN VALUE
Upon successful completion, returns the value of the session ID of the foreground process associated with the terminal referenced by fildes. Otherwise, returns a value of and sets to indicate the error. ERRORS
If the function fails, it sets (see errno(2)) to one of the following values: [EACCES] The file associated with fildes is the controlling terminal of the calling process; however, there is no foreground process group defined for the controlling terminal. [EBADF] fildes is not a valid file descriptor. [ENOTTY] The file associated with fildes is not the controlling terminal or the calling process does not have a controlling terminal. SEE ALSO
getsid(2), setsid(2), tcgetpgrp(3C), thread_safety(5). tcgetsid(3C)
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