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Full Discussion: kill priority
Top Forums Programming kill priority Post 302275409 by fpmurphy on Saturday 10th of January 2009 09:09:07 AM
Old 01-10-2009
Looking at this code
Code:
 f12=fopen(proc_status,"r");fseek(f12,20,SEEK_SET);str=fgetc(f12);
    if(str!='Z'){shoot++;kill(pid,9);}

I assume that your problem is that the SIGKILL is being triggered irrespective of whether the character at offset 20 is "Z' or not.

Is 'str' declared as a char or an int?

Also note that if fopen(), fseek() or fgetc() fail the if statement will still be executed with str probably set to some unknown/random value and hence SIGKILL will be triggered. You need to add error checking to avoid this scenario.
 

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FSEEK(3)								 1								  FSEEK(3)

fseek - Seeks on a file pointer

SYNOPSIS
int fseek (resource $handle, int $offset, [int $whence = SEEK_SET]) DESCRIPTION
Sets the file position indicator for the file referenced by $handle. The new position, measured in bytes from the beginning of the file, is obtained by adding $offset to the position specified by $whence. In general, it is allowed to seek past the end-of-file; if data is then written, reads in any unwritten region between the end-of-file and the sought position will yield bytes with value 0. However, certain streams may not support this behavior, especially when they have an underlying fixed size storage. PARAMETERS
o $handle -A file system pointer resource that is typically created using fopen(3). o $offset - The offset. To move to a position before the end-of-file, you need to pass a negative value in $offset and set $whence to SEEK_END. o $whence -$whence values are: o SEEK_SET - Set position equal to $offset bytes. o SEEK_CUR - Set position to current location plus $offset. o SEEK_END - Set position to end-of-file plus $offset. RETURN VALUES
Upon success, returns 0; otherwise, returns -1. EXAMPLES
Example #1 fseek(3) example <?php $fp = fopen('somefile.txt', 'r'); // read some data $data = fgets($fp, 4096); // move back to the beginning of the file // same as rewind($fp); fseek($fp, 0); ?> NOTES
Note If you have opened the file in append ( a or a+) mode, any data you write to the file will always be appended, regardless of the file position, and the result of calling fseek(3) will be undefined. Note Not all streams support seeking. For those that do not support seeking, forward seeking from the current position is accomplished by reading and discarding data; other forms of seeking will fail. SEE ALSO
ftell(3), rewind(3). PHP Documentation Group FSEEK(3)
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