On 7/26/06, Iain Buchanan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
and PID_MAX_DEFAULT, if you want to #include something, ends up in
You can also use the sysctl() function to get the value at run-time,
just in case it has been changed. But that will only work on linux.
-Richard
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org
On Thu, 2006-07-27 at 10:20 +0800, Zhang Le wrote:
> On 7/27/06, Iain Buchanan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I know that PID's wrap around if they get to a sufficiently
> large number
> - anyone know what that number is?
>
> 2^16
On 7/27/06, Iain Buchanan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all,I know that PID's wrap around if they get to a sufficiently large number- anyone know what that number is?2^16 (65536), or 2^15 (32768)? $ cat /proc/sys/kernel/pid_max
32768Is it fixed for a particular system / kernel / universe? or even b
Hi all,
I know that PID's wrap around if they get to a sufficiently large number
- anyone know what that number is?
2^16 (65536), or 2^15 (32768)?
Is it fixed for a particular system / kernel / universe? or even better,
is there a #define I can use from one of the system headers?
thanks,
--
Ia
4 matches
Mail list logo