dave@norsat.UUCP (Dave Binette) (07/28/89)
An upcoming project requires some efficient interprocess communications to be developed using XENIX 386's V2.3.1 Since my working knowledge of IPC's is a small subset of total ignorance, I could really use (and appreciate) code fragments incorporating any of the following: msgctl(S) msgget(S) msgop(S) semctl(S) semget(S) semop(S) shmctl(S) shmget(S) shmop(S) ipcs(C) ipcrm(C) Exercises and "just-playing-around-with" type code would be wonderfull. Formally correct code would be ideal. Dont be shy about "sloppy" code though, its just between You and Me, and I'll rework anything I receive to suit my own twisted idea of apropos' If there is interest in this project i'll be happy to post a set of commented exercises using some or all of these functions as a result of my learning process. -- uucp: {uunet,ubc-cs}!van-bc!norsat!dave | 302-12886 78th Ave bbs: (604)597-4361 24/12/PEP/3 | Surrey BC CANADA voice: (604)597-6298 (Dave Binette) | V3W 8E7
patrick@scrooge.ism.isc.com (Patrick Curran) (08/01/89)
In article <100@norsat.UUCP> dave@norsat.UUCP (Dave Binette) writes: >An upcoming project requires some efficient interprocess communications >to be developed using XENIX 386's V2.3.1 > >Since my working knowledge of IPC's is a small subset of total ignorance, >I could really use (and appreciate) code fragments incorporating any of >the following: >msgctl(S) msgget(S) msgop(S) >semctl(S) semget(S) semop(S) >shmctl(S) shmget(S) shmop(S) >ipcs(C) ipcrm(C) > The "AT&T UNIX System V/386 Programmer's Guide" has a whole chapter on IPCs. This includes full listings of test programs that exercise all aspects of the IPC system calls. I haven't tried them, but they look pretty good. I think you'll find them a great help. Of course, XENIX is not UNIX... Patrick Curran (patrick@ism780c.isc.com) (uunet!ism780c!patrick) INTERACTIVE Systems Corp, Santa Monica, CA. (213) 453-8649
todd@stiatl.UUCP (Todd Merriman) (08/01/89)
>I could really use (and appreciate) code fragments incorporating any of >the following: >msgctl(S) msgget(S) msgop(S) >semctl(S) semget(S) semop(S) >shmctl(S) shmget(S) shmop(S) >ipcs(C) ipcrm(C) "Advanced Unix Programming" by Marc J. Rochkind Prentice-Hall, Inc. Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632 ...!gatech!stiatl!todd Todd Merriman * 404-377-TOFU * Atlanta, GA
guy@auspex.auspex.com (Guy Harris) (08/02/89)
(This is generic UNIX stuff - generic, at least, to systems that have picked up S5 IPC - so we move it here to "comp.unix.questions"....) >The "AT&T UNIX System V/386 Programmer's Guide" has a whole chapter on >IPCs. This includes full listings of test programs that exercise all >aspects of the IPC system calls. I haven't tried them, but they look >pretty good. I think you'll find them a great help. > >Of course, XENIX is not UNIX... Yes, but it's derived from UNIX, and I'd expect that whoever put S5 IPC into it probably used as much of AT&T's code as possible. The vendors of XENIX System V may even claim SVID compliance for that part of the system....
steinar@fdmetd.uucp (Steinar Overbeck Cook) (08/02/89)
I suggest you read the book "Advanced UNIX Programming" by Marc J. Rochkind. It explains IPC very good, and contains some sample programs which utilises shared memory, semaphores and message queues. -- Steinar Overbeck Cook, Fellesdata a.s, P.O. Box 248, 0212 OSLO 2, NORWAY Phone : +47 2 52 80 80 Fax : +47 2 52 85 10 E-mail : ...!mcvax!ndosl!fdmetd!steinar or steinar@fdmetd.uucp <The opinions expressed, if any, do not represent Fellesdata a.s>