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You're really overthinking this. It's like looking for a specification designed to print the letter 'A', and because there's no specifications specifically about printing the letter 'A', deciding...

You mean, writes the log files?

How about "error logging"? Depends what you're trying to do. Generally none of the above. Unless something goes seriously wrong like a segfault, generally only...

Would you prefer unexplained crashes?

There's ways to reduce redundancy of course. It's useful that any failed system call, and quite a lot of things in stdio, set errno on error, so the same...

wat kind if logging events are u looking for? i just perfected a logwatch to monitor everything in /var/log/* n it emails u daily reports (if u have sendmail already setup)

have a look at the...

Here is some information on how to use /proc to look at a process:

Exploring procfs LG #115 (http://linuxgazette.net/115/nirendra.html)

Not sure if this helps, but post some more specifics on...

Start with Position-independent code - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Position-independent_code)

There are references at the bottom of the article.

They're really not that mysterious. It's a program that either gets built into the kernel, or one or more files that can be loaded later. It's how to get these files that's more complicated. ...

"unknown" means "unknown". "octet-steam" means "bunch of bytes in a row", which you might know better as the term "binary file".

All in all not that helpful, unfortunately. You might have better...

huh? where did you get this information from? please post the URL that you are getting this information from.

The MAC address is used every time you send a packet, and there's no case where just the IP is used. Most traffic you'll see is either using TCP...

NetworkManager does not support PLIP. PLIP is a very old file transfer protocol from the LapLink era. You will probably have to make your own cable I doubt if you can purchase these cables...

You will eventually find that the cost in time for data transfer over direct connect will many times exceed the cost of an ethernet card and patch cord.

You can do it with serial ports and a...

Hi.

A recent article from the IEEE discusses the background:
Java's Forgotten Forbear - IEEE Spectrum (http://spectrum.ieee.org/computing/software/javas-forgotten-forbear)

A search in...

Most CPU opcodes just move memory around. It's the devices attached to the I/O ports that make it useful. Check out this JavaScript PC emulator: Javascript PC Emulator (http://bellard.org/jslinux/)
...

It doesn't use it as source code as much as byte code. It doesn't have to compile or even translate it into local machine code -- all the programmer has to know is what bytes mean what instructions....

All the translation from the code you write into the target CPUs instructions would be done in software by the emulator...it basically provides a virtual environment so search google for virtual...

A table, or a giant switch() statement, or what have you. It just has to make a decision between a lot of instructions at once. [edit] I think I misunderstood your question.

I'm not sure I...

It's been found useful to break up one big server into many smaller, virtual ones. When you hear the term "virtual server" this is what they're talking about, a virtual environment inside a bigger...

Maybe this (http://ww1.microchip.com/downloads/en/DeviceDoc/51037a.pdf) might help.

It's hard to call something 'ported' when it can't run outside the emulator, no.

The exact approach may depend on the emulator in question. qemu, for instance, can use CPU virtualization features...

consulting QEMU Documentation (http://wiki.qemu.org/Manual) might help

One of those refuses to load, and the other is in some odd computing language I've never seen before.

How about this (https://www.unix.com/man-page/Linux/2/mmap/)?

To start you off:

char...

The best 'guide' is man mmap and some experimentation.

The "magic" is virtual memory. If you don't understand that yet, you'll need to. the paging game...

Init unlikely ever starts X clients. Init is a low level process. Clients are launched by X11 initialization scripts or later by user interaction with existing clients.
That can be a window manager,...

Consider that in either way you suggest, it'd be done through a fork().

But how things get run really depends on how you run them... I don't think the X server runs anything directly aside from...