On Mon, 01 May 2000 12:54:16 Jan Atle Ramsli wrote:
> Eh ... where is main.c ?
Eh ... what? :)
You can't expect an answer to this question without letting us know
what you look for. I suspect you are looking for the main function
of a certain executable, but which one?
Marcus
Gerald Gutierrez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> From your narrations I'm not entirely sure whether you know what a real
> time system is or what properties are beneficial for what I've discussed
> (or even what I've discussed). I am not talking about LynxOS, or VxWorks,
> or Chorus, and would
The basic idea here is to allow some users to have root access (killing
processes, accessing files) to a specified set of users, but obviously
not giving them complete root priveliges.
Uses:
- say you just downloaded a game/script/whatever and you're not sure how
safe it is. You create a subuser
The function ipc_bootstrap() actually has a comment stating it purpose... this is the
only function I have understood something
about so far ... I actually know tha this function is required by something called the
'kernel task'. Better than nothing!
It would be a great help if someone could exp
All functions in the ipc directory contain a statement of their purpose.
That gets me hoping that I will at least figure out the ipc part of it.
But is the ipcxxx layer underneath the portxx layer, or is it a different interface,
in that case, why?
Atle
Hello again, Hurders!
Short question this time: What does 'Norma' in NORMA_IPC refer to?
Atle
Eh ... where is main.c ?
Atle
Hi everyone
We seem to have a number of different ideas as to what needs documenting and at
what level
I mean, I see no problem if person A wants to say what each module does, person
B wants to do an overview, etc., etc.
We have lots of different skills already and some firm offers of assistanc
(sorry if I sent this already. Netscape/windows did one of its tricks
when I sent before, and I don't think it got out.)
The basic idea here is to allow some users to have root access (killing
processes, accessing files) to a specified set of users, but obviously
not giving them complete root pr
