11-29-2007
Hmmm... personally I guess that I see no reason to disallow this this question. I'm swayed in part by the fact that you actually read the rules. But this is a bit borderline and I also won't overrule any other mod who closes the thread.
Any place you go there is going to be a lot a chaff and only a little wheat. My resume is currently on monster and I have decades of C programming experience. Neo has been suggesting LinkedIn and there is an invite in the Members Only Forum to join a LinkedIn Unix Group. I have never tried it, but maybe that is worth a shot. But I have to say that (almost) every time I have been involved in hiring someone we always got a ton of resumes and we had to sift through them all.
Also kerberos woulda been cool 15 or 20 years ago or so. Don't expect senior c programmers to fight over an opportunity to port or maintain very old code. Also, no offense intended, but maybe a different user name would help a little bit...
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LEARN ABOUT NETBSD
pthread_resume_np
PTHREAD_SUSPEND_NP(3) BSD Library Functions Manual PTHREAD_SUSPEND_NP(3)
NAME
pthread_suspend_np, pthread_resume_np -- suspend/resume the given thread
LIBRARY
POSIX Threads Library (libpthread, -lpthread)
SYNOPSIS
#include <pthread.h>
int
pthread_suspend_np(pthread_t thread);
int
pthread_resume_np(pthread_t thread);
DESCRIPTION
The pthread_suspend_np() function suspends the thread given as argument. If thread is the currently running thread as returned by
pthread_self(3), the function fails and returns EDEADLK. Otherwise, it removes the named thread from the running queue, and adds it to the
suspended queue. The thread will remain blocked until pthread_resume_np() is called on it. In other words, pthread_resume_np() resumes the
thread given as argument, if it was suspended.
RETURN VALUES
Both functions return 0 on success and an error number indicating the reason for the failure.
COMPATIBILITY
These functions are non-standard extensions.
ERRORS
The pthread_suspend_np() function may fail if:
[EDEADLK] The thread requested to suspend was the currently running thread.
[ESRCH] The supplied thread was invalid.
The pthread_resume_np() function may fail if:
[ESRCH] The supplied thread was invalid.
NOTES
Some pthread_suspend_np() implementations may allow suspending the current thread. This is dangerous, because the semantics of the function
would then require the scheduler to schedule another thread, causing a thread context switch. Since that context switch can happen in a sig-
nal handler by someone calling pthread_suspend_np() in a signal handler, this is currently not allowed.
In pthread_resume_np() the NetBSD implementation does not check if the thread argument is not already suspended. Some implementations might
return an error condition if pthread_resume_np() is called on a non-suspended thread.
SEE ALSO
pthread_attr_setcreatesuspend_np(3), pthread_self(3)
BSD
July 9, 2010 BSD