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Operating Systems Linux Red Hat Free() corrupted unsorted chunks Post 302843682 by alister on Wednesday 14th of August 2013 11:40:37 AM
Old 08-14-2013
Quote:
Originally Posted by maverick_here
Since linux is small endian and Solaris big endian.
Endianness is a property of the underlying hardware's architecture, not the operating system. Saying that Linux is little endian or that Solaris is big endian is nonsensical. Both Solaris and Linux run on little, big, and bi endian architectures.

You did not provide any specifics, but my guess is that your situation involved serializing/deserializing across endianness, between Linux on a little-endian architecture and Solaris on a big-endian architecture, and that the script was a workaround which swapped bytes in a data file.

Perhaps improperly deserialized data is a factor in the OP's issue.

Regards,
Alister

Last edited by alister; 08-14-2013 at 12:47 PM..
 

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ARCHCODE(3PVM)							  PVM Version 3.4						    ARCHCODE(3PVM)

NAME
pvm_archcode - Returns the data representation code for a PVM architecture name. SYNOPSIS
C int cod = pvm_archcode( char *arch ) Fortran call pvmfarchcode( arch, cod ) PARAMETERS
arch Character string containing the architecture name. cod Integer returning architecture code. DESCRIPTION
The routine pvm_archcode returns an integer given an architecture name. The code returned identifies machines with compatible binary data formats. For example, SUN4 and RS6K have the same code, while ALPHA has a different one (because a few datatypes have different sizes). This lets you know when you can get away with using PvmDataRaw instead of PvmDataDefault encoding to pass messages between tasks on two machines. Naturally, you shouldn't assume the values returned by pvm_archcode are etched in stone; the numbers have no intrinsic meaning except that if two different arch names map to the same value then they're compatible. This routine is actually obsolete in the sense that the architecture codes returned are already available in the hi_dsig field of the pvmhostinfo structure returned by pvm_config(), as shown in the below example. The routine is maintained for backwards compatibility only. EXAMPLES
C: struct pvmhostinfo *hip; int i; pvm_config((int *)0, (int *)0, &hip); i = pvm_archcode(hip[0].hi_arch); /* or you could just do: i = hip[0].hi_dsig; */ Fortran: CALL PVMFARCHCODE( 'RS6K', k ) ERRORS
On success, pvm_archcode returns a positive integer data signature. The following error conditions can be returned as well: PvmBadParam giving an invalid architecture name. PvmNotFound there is no host with the given architecture name in the current virtual machine configuration. PvmSysErr pvmd not responding. SEE ALSO
pvm_config(3PVM), pvm_initsend(3PVM), pvm_notify(3PVM), pvm_tasks(3PVM), pvm_tidtohost(3PVM) 15 March, 1994 ARCHCODE(3PVM)
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