[OT] Windows DLL and shared memory (was: Die GNU autotools)

On 12/01/11 17:11, Oleg Goldshmidt wrote: I admit I am not up-to-date (but my recollection refers to years ago, too). Windows DLLs were not equivalent to UNIX/Linux shared libraries - they contained "relocatable" and not "position-independent" code, and each process had its own copy mapped in

Re: doubt Shared memory problem

structures? 4. Do some of those limits depend upon the size of integers? --- Omer On Mon, 2005-06-06 at 13:43 +0530, ARUN wrote: > hi folks > >here i am fire fighting with a shared memory error in linux > platforms > >

Re: doubt Shared memory problem

On Mon, 6 Jun 2005, ARUN wrote: > hi folks > here i am fire fighting with a shared memory error in linux platforms > i developed an application in a 32 bit machine, and i ported it in to 64 > bit machine > it was working porperly in 32 bit machine. unfortunately it is not wor

doubt Shared memory problem

hi folks      here i am fire fighting with a shared memory error in linux platforms      i developed an application in a 32 bit machine, and i ported it in to 64 bit machine       it was working porperly in 32 bit machine. unfortunately it is not working properly in 64 bit maching    giving an

Re: Shared memory

On Tue, 16 Jan 2001, Ilya Konstantinov wrote: > 1. What does the 'Shared memory' reading (/proc/meminfo) indicate? > Simple IPC shared memory? my _guess_ is that this indicates the ammount of memory that is placed in shared memory regions (either allocated using a shmat() ca

Shared memory

Hi List, I'd appreciate if someone could finally explain me: 1. What does the 'Shared memory' reading (/proc/meminfo) indicate? Simple IPC shared memory? 2. If two processes owned by the same user load a shared library, does the library load twice or only once? And

Re: Shared memory, Login manager

> First issue : > What is limit for the size of it ? > Will it always resident in the same area of ram ? > How do I change the limit ? > Can a user create a lot of shared memory mappings and slow down/stuck the > machine ? > How can I find a zombies ? (i.e. the process died

Shared memory, Login manager

First issue : What is limit for the size of it ? Will it always resident in the same area of ram ? How do I change the limit ? Can a user create a lot of shared memory mappings and slow down/stuck the machine ? How can I find a zombies ? (i.e. the process died but the area is still allocate