last week i started learning perl, so have limited skill and knowledge.
why isn't 'die' being called and the script exiting before the 'directory created' line?
if (! -d "$logdir") {
system "mkdir -p $logdir" || die print "\nERROR: release log directory creation failed - $logdir: $!\n";... (4 Replies)
Hi,
First I will tell my objective of this function (function one).
I have a table for ex:
id passwd name
-- ------ -----
1 fdhgfs werwer
2 fsdfs sdfsdf
3 sdfs sdfsdf
4 fdsfs dssdf
. . .
.
.
.
The id, passwd and name are the arguments for another function say two. (1 Reply)
I want to write a shell script which traverses a cpp file.
Suppose there is function fncn_name6 .. which is called by fncn_name5
which in turn called by fncn_name4 and so on .. in a single cpp class.
ie
fncn_name1
{
fncn_name2
{
fncn_name3
}
{
fncn_name4
}
}
so fncn_name1 is... (2 Replies)
how?
there is html-page with:
<iframe>
<!--#exec cgi="perl-script"-->
</iframe>
so in that perl-script need to delegate the name of html-page
why? too lazy for ajax (3 Replies)
I am using blow script :--
#!/bin/bash
FIND=$(ps -elf | grep "snmp_trap.sh" | grep -v grep) #check snmp_trap.sh is running or not
if
then
# echo "process found"
exit 0;
else
echo "process not found"
exec /home/Ketan_r /snmp_trap.sh 2>&1 & disown -h ... (1 Reply)
I would like to use Perl in 'interactive' mode (kind off), starting it by
> perl -d -e 0;
But I need to have some function be read on loading.
Also, it should not be for anyone who starting Perl or use it any how.
I did try to search, but not much result.
I have try a file '.perldb':... (1 Reply)
In the below script i found that the alias mkdir_s is getting invoked from function configure() i.e the alias is kicking in.
#!/bin/bash -e
shopt -s expand_aliases
alias mkdir=mkdir_s
mkdir_s(){
if ]; then
return
else
/usr/bin/mkdir "$1"
return
fi
}
configure()
{
mkdir -p... (9 Replies)
I want to find c function definition with pattern with shell script by checking condition for each line:
data_type
functionname(param_list){
....
}
I knew cscope or ctag is usable for this task, but if there any ways to do without using them.
I am thinking of checking line condition... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: cmdcmd
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT NETBSD
xc_broadcast
XCALL(9) BSD Kernel Developer's Manual XCALL(9)NAME
xcall, xc_broadcast, xc_unicast, xc_wait -- cross-call interface
SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/xcall.h>
typedef void (*xcfunc_t)(void *, void *);
uint64_t
xc_broadcast(u_int flags, xcfunc_t func, void *arg1, void *arg2);
uint64_t
xc_unicast(u_int flags, xcfunc_t func, void *arg1, void *arg2, struct cpu_info *ci);
void
xc_wait(uint64_t where);
DESCRIPTION
The machine-independent xcall interface allows any CPU in the system to request that an arbitrary function be executed on any other CPU.
Sometimes it is necessary to modify hardware state that is tied directly to individual CPUs (such as a CPU's local timer), and these updates
can not be done remotely by another CPU. The LWP requesting the update may be unable to guarantee that it will be running on the CPU where
the update must occur, when the update occurs.
Additionally, it is sometimes necessary to modify per-CPU software state from a remote CPU. Where these update operations are so rare or the
access to the per-CPU data so frequent that the cost of using locking or atomic operations to provide coherency is prohibitive, another way
must be found.
Cross calls help to solve these types of problem. However, since this facility is heavyweight, it is expected that it will not be used
often.
xcall provides a mechanism for making ``low priority'' cross calls. The function to be executed runs on the remote CPU within a thread con-
text, and not from a software interrupt, so it can ensure that it is not interrupting other code running on the CPU, and so has exclusive
access to the CPU. Keep in mind that unless disabled, it may cause a kernel preemption.
xcall also provides a mechanism for making ``high priority'' cross calls. The function to be executed runs on the remote CPU within a
IPL_SOFTCLOCK software interrupt context, possibly interrupting other lower-priority code running on the CPU.
NOTES
Functions being called should be relatively lightweight. They may block on locks, but carefully and minimally, to not interfere with other
cross calls in the system.
FUNCTIONS
xc_broadcast(flags, func, arg1, arg2)
Call (*func)(arg1, arg2) on all CPUs in the system. Return a uint64_t ``ticket'' to xc_wait() on for the cross-call to complete.
flags should be XC_HIGHPRI for a "high priority" call, and 0 for a "low priority" call. xc_broadcast() should not be called from
interrupt context.
xc_unicast(flags, func, arg1, arg2, ci)
Like xc_broadcast(), but call (*func)() on only the CPU indicated by ci. xc_unicast() also returns a ``ticket''.
xc_wait(where)
Wait on the ``ticket'' returned by a prior xc_broadcast() or xc_unicast() for the corresponding cross-call to complete. xc_wait()
should be called from a thread context.
CODE REFERENCES
The xcall interface is implemented within the file sys/kern/subr_xcall.c.
SEE ALSO kpreempt(9), percpu(9)HISTORY
The xcall interface first appeared in NetBSD 5.0.
AUTHORS
Andrew Doran <ad@NetBSD.org>
BSD October 24, 2011 BSD