Sponsored Content
Operating Systems AIX LEARNING AIX - PLS GUID MY BRO 'S & SISTERS ! Post 302496369 by harsath24330 on Sunday 13th of February 2011 10:24:08 PM
Old 02-13-2011
hi zxmaus - much thanks for your reply.... i worked on linux GUI only not in terminal mode...
 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Learning Unix & Linux

I'm new to Unix. I'm just looking for really good unix documents through Internet as pdf format on programming in all shells, and system adminstrator documents, and well as just all around really good documents on unix. Thank you (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: faaarin
5 Replies

2. AIX

Hands On Learning - AIX

Hi all, I am interested in your opinions of the best way to get hands-on security experience with AIX. I am proficient with most linux flavors on intel, but need to get familiar with AIX. Any ideas on how to get some hands-on without lumping out $4Gs for a used RS/6000? Thanks EW (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: ewelsh
4 Replies

3. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Pls guide me in learning in Perl Module and packages

Hi, It is very urgent. Pls guide me in learning Perl Module and the Packages. Eventhough i tried in the google, I didnt get upto my expectations. Pls guide me how to create , build Module and the package. Many Thanks. (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: Yamini Thoppen
3 Replies

4. Shell Programming and Scripting

I/ps pls for migration of oraboot & orabackup files from Tru64 Unix to Linux 3.0

Hi, I have 2 Files - oraboot and orabackup, which are correct Files in Tru64 Environment and I am trying to check whether the Files are running properly in my current Linux 3.0. (basically trying to migrate them from Tru64 to Linux 3.0). The files are neither Shell nor Perl, and just have the... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: marconi
1 Replies

5. Linux

I/ps pls for migration of oraboot & orabackup files from Tru64 Unix to Linux 3.0

Hi, I have 2 Files - oraboot and orabackup, which are correct Files in Tru64 Environment and I am trying to check whether the Files are running properly in my current Linux 3.0. (basically trying to migrate them from Tru64 to Linux 3.0). The files are neither Shell nor Perl, and just have the... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: marconi
2 Replies

6. AIX

AIX learning path: suggestions

Hello, Am fresher to AIX domain but trained in RHEL 5. I want to go for AIX certifications in future and very much eager to learn AIX from basics.Kindly provide me the guides or the links or the books for study. What are the recent IBM AIX certifications in the market as of today and their... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: zaheerbk
3 Replies

7. Programming

7 days into learning PYTHON & looking for some feedback

Hey folks. Title says it all, but... It's been an interesting few days. Never done anything object-oriented before. Previously only had BASH experience. I'm LOVING python. I see so much potential (of course). Can't wait to really get a feel for what's available in the Standard Library. I have no... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: ryran
6 Replies

8. AIX

Learning AIX from zero.

Dear Sirs: Good afternoon, my name is Javier. I´m new to Unix and I am working as a Linux Server admin in an ISP from Argentina. I´m want to in learn AIX, and find interesting information about it on some IBM Redbooks. I would like to know if is there any possibility to Virtualize an AIX... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: xavinux
8 Replies

9. AIX

Learning AIX?

I have a new job where they will expect me to start (as a beginner) to administer using AIX, this will be for a credit card payment company. I understand that there are many flavours of Unix of which AIX is just one. Should I concentrate on just trying to learn AIX or is there some other... (9 Replies)
Discussion started by: henfold
9 Replies

10. Infrastructure Monitoring

Event processing & machine learning in monitoring system

Hello! For a couple of years I'm developing an IT infrastructure monitoring system in the research group in my university. And now we would like to use some nontrivial methods in this area. So, I decided to contact with experienced users on the subject. My questions would be: Do existing... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: pyalxx
3 Replies
rpc_set_async_ack(3ncs) 												   rpc_set_async_ack(3ncs)

Name
       rpc_set_async_ack - set or clear asynchronous-acknowledgement mode (client only)

Syntax
       #include <idl/c/rpc.h>

       void rpc_$set_async_ack (state)
       unsigned long state;

Arguments
       state		   If  "true" (nonzero), asynchronous-acknowledgement mode is set.  If "false" (zero), synchronous-acknowledgement mode is
			   set.

Description
       The call sets or clears asynchronous-acknowledgement mode in a client.

       Synchronous-acknowledgement mode is the default.  Calling with a nonzero value for state sets asynchronous-acknowledgement  mode.   Calling
       it with a zero value for state sets synchronous-acknowledgement mode.

       After  a  client  makes	a remote procedure call and receives a reply from a server, the RPC runtime library at the client acknowledges its
       receipt of the reply.  This "reply acknowledgement" can occur either synchronously (before the runtime library returns to  the  caller)	or
       asynchronously (after the runtime library returns to the caller).

       It  is  generally good to allow asynchronous reply acknowledgements.  Asynchronous-acknowledgement mode can save the client runtime library
       from making explicit reply acknowledgements, because after a client receives a reply, it may shortly issue another call that can act as	an
       implicit acknowledgement.

       Asynchronous-acknowledgement  mode  requires  that  an "alarm" be set to go off sometime after the remote procedure call returns.  Unfortu-
       nately, setting the alarm can cause two problems:

	      1      There may be only one alarm that can be set, and the application itself may be trying to use it.

	      2      If, at the time the alarm goes off, the application is blocked in a system call that is doing I/O to a "slow device" (such as
		     a	terminal),  the  system  call will return an error (with the EINTR errno); the application may not be coded to expect this
		     error.  If neither of these problems exists, the application should set  asynchronous-acknowledgement  mode  to  get  greater
		     efficiency.

Files
See Also
       intro(3ncs)

															   rpc_set_async_ack(3ncs)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 08:37 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy