09-30-2004
10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. Programming
Hi there,
Am very very interested in system level programming in C????
Please give me a good site or a sample program to start with..
will be of a great help to me..
Thanks,
Nisha (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: Nisha
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Hello,
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5. Programming
Hi,
I've almost finished "Advanced Linux Programming" book. However, I feel as if I need dig deeper in IPC specially socket programming as well as multi-threading. Can anyone recommend a good book (preferably publically available)? (5 Replies)
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7. Programming
Hi friends,
Hope u r doing well. I really find the phrase, "Unix System Programming" very very cool, I don't know the reason, but it since I love UNIX, I want to do system programming in unix. Could you please tell me what is really the meaning of unix system programming. I have a couple of books... (5 Replies)
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8. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi All
I want to learn System programming with the help of Unix.
System Programming mean to say
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2) Designing some graphical units
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Hello.
I like Linux and C programming language. Allways wanted to understand kernel and become a Linux system programmer. And I also like Objective-C and iOS. These two programming areas have relations:
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10. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
Hi,
I was working in an IT firm. My stream was UNIX, C, C++.
worked for an year and half and then left the job.
there has been a gap of 2 years already and wanna get back again. i have some 6 more months to that. want to do some certification to help me get back.
c,c++ are fine. unix system... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: niaR
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rc3(8) System Manager's Manual rc3(8)
NAME
rc3 - Run command script executed when entering a multiuser run level
SYNOPSIS
rc3
DESCRIPTION
The rc3 script contains run commands that enable initialization of the system to a multiuser state; run level 3. In addition to commands
listed within the script itself, rc3 contains instructions to run certain commands found in the /sbin/rc3.d directory. The script defines
the conditions under which the commands execute; some commands run if the system is booting, other commands execute if the system is chang-
ing run levels.
By convention, files in the rc3.d directory begin with either the letter "S" or the letter "K" and are followed by a two-digit number and a
filename; for example: S00inet S55inetd S70mount S65lpd
In general, the system starts commands that begin with the letter "S" and stops commands that begin with the letter "K." Commands that
begin with the letter "K" run only when the system is changing run levels from a higher to a lower level. Commands that begin with the
letter "S" run in all cases. The numbering of commands in the /sbin/rc3.d directory is important since the numbers are sorted and the com-
mands are run in ascending order. Files in the /sbin/rc3.d directory are normally links to files in the /etc/init.d directory.
An entry in the inittab file causes the system to execute the rc3 run commands, for example: s3:3:wait:/sbin/rc3 < /dev/console > /dev/con-
sole 2>&1
The following operations are typical of those that result from executing the rc3 script and the commands located in the /sbin/rc3.d direc-
tory. The operation depends on which state the system is entering or exiting. Setting the time zone Checking the current run level Start-
ing network services and daemons Starting (or stopping) system services and daemons Mounting file systems
Setting the TIMEZONE variable is one of the first operations completed by the rc3 script. This action provides the default time zone for
subsequent commands.
FILES
Specifies the command path Specifies the directory of commands that correspond to the run level
RELATED INFORMATION
Commands: init(8), rc0(8), rc2(8) delim off
rc3(8)