Hi,
I have written a daemon process, to perform certain operations in the background.
For this I have to close, the open file descriptors,
Does anybody know how to find out the number of open file descriptors ?
Thanks in Advance,
Sheetal (2 Replies)
Hello all,
A few questions on file descriptors ...
scenario : Sun Ultra 30 with Sun OS 5.5.1 , E250 with Solaris 2.6
In one of my servers, the file descriptor status from the soft limit and hard limits are 64 and 1024 respectively for root user.
Is the soft limit (64) represents the... (3 Replies)
i m trying to learn processes in unix and i've been reading this but i don't quite get it. its regarding file descriptors. : each is a part of file pointers, they point to another area. indexes into an Operating system maintained table called "file descriptor table". one table per process. may... (3 Replies)
I have a script that creates a KSH co-process for Oracle sqlplus and I am presently interacting with it via print -p and read -p.
I also need to interact with another Oracle database what isn't permitted to have any direct connection to the first. Presently, I simply disconnect from the first... (10 Replies)
I am in a Systems programming class this semester, and our current project is to write a program utilizing sockets and fork. For the project, I decided to make my own instant messaging program. I have the code completed, but I have a problem that keeps old clients from communicating with new... (3 Replies)
Dec 20 15:34:32 hostname sendmail: File descriptors missing on startup: stderr; Bad file number
Dec 20 15:34:32 hostname sendmail: File descriptors missing on startup: stderr; Bad file number
Dec 20 15:34:32 hostname sendmail: File descriptors missing on startup: stderr; Bad file number
Dec... (1 Reply)
Hi All,
This thread is going to be a discussion basically bringing out more information from the experts on cron jobs and the associated file handles.
So, here is the question.
There is definitely a constant ' n ' as the maximum number of file handles alloted to a process ' p '.
Will... (7 Replies)
I have written this code, and according to my research it SHOULD be going down the list until it is finished, but I am getting blank feedback. Nothing is being output as far as I can tell.
#!/bin/sh
while echo Enter to start traversing
read enter
do
read list <&3
echo $list
done
any... (2 Replies)
Hi,
I speak and write english more or less, so I hope my asking be clear.
:)
In the company I am working, they are using control-m software to lunch
shell scripts.
So i put this command in all shell scripts:
export LOGFILE_tmp=$PRODUC_DATA/tmp/${SCRIPT}_${PAIS}_`date... (0 Replies)
What is the difference between a file descriptor and a semaphore?
My basic understanding is:
- a file descriptor is a small positive integer that the system uses instead of the file name to identify an open file or socket.
- a semaphore is a variable with a value that indicates the... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Mr_Webster
1 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
lksh
LKSH(1) BSD General Commands Manual LKSH(1)NAME
lksh -- Legacy Korn shell built on mksh
SYNOPSIS
lksh [-+abCefhiklmnprUuvXx] [-+o opt] [-c string | -s | file [args ...]]
DESCRIPTION
lksh is a command interpreter intended exclusive for running legacy shell scripts. It is built on mksh; refer to its manual page for details
on the scripting language.
LEGACY MODE
lksh has the following differences from mksh:
o lksh is not suitable for use as /bin/sh.
o There is no explicit support for interactive use, nor any command line editing code. Hence, lksh is not suitable as a user's login
shell, either; use mksh instead.
o The KSH_VERSION string identifies lksh as ``LEGACY KSH'' instead of ``MIRBSD KSH''.
o Some mksh specific extensions are missing; specifically, the -T command-line option.
o lksh always uses traditional mode for constructs like:
$ set -- $(getopt ab:c "$@")
$ echo $?
POSIX mandates this to show 0, but traditional mode passes through the errorlevel from the getopt(1) command.
o lksh, unlike AT&T UNIX ksh, does not keep file descriptors > 2 private.
o lksh parses leading-zero numbers as octal (base 8).
o Integers use the host C environment's long type, not int32_t. Unsigned arithmetic is done using unsigned long, not uint32_t. Neither
value limits nor wraparound is guaranteed. Dividing the largest negative number by -1 is Undefined Behaviour (but might work on 32-bit
and 64-bit long types).
o lksh only offers the traditional ten file descriptors to scripts.
SEE ALSO mksh(1)
https://www.mirbsd.org/mksh.htm
https://www.mirbsd.org/ksh-chan.htm
CAVEATS
lksh tries to make a cross between a legacy bourne/posix compatibl-ish shell and a legacy pdksh-alike but ``legacy'' is not exactly speci-
fied. Parsing numbers with leading zero digits or ``0x'' is relatively recent in all pdksh derivates, but supported here for completeness.
It might make sense to make this a run-time option, but that might also be overkill.
The set built-in command does not have all options one would expect from a full-blown mksh or pdksh.
Talk to the MirOS development team using the mailing list at <miros-mksh@mirbsd.org> or the #!/bin/mksh (or #ksh) IRC channel at
irc.freenode.net (Port 6697 SSL, 6667 unencrypted) if you need any further quirks or assistance, and consider migrating your legacy scripts
to work with mksh instead of requiring lksh.
MirBSD February 11, 2013 MirBSD