Re: [Webware-discuss] webkit and PIDs

2006-06-14 Thread Christoph Zwerschke
Oliver Bock wrote: Unfortunately OS X does not include /proc and therefore FreeBSD probably doesn't either. My impression is that /proc is a relatively recent innovation. I did not know this about OS X. Actually, the procfs is not something new. FreeBSD has it, too (maybe a bit different

Re: [Webware-discuss] webkit and PIDs

2006-06-14 Thread Tim Roberts
On Wed, 14 Jun 2006 11:48:25 +1000, Oliver Bock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Unfortunately OS X does not include /proc and therefore FreeBSD probably doesn't either. My impression is that /proc is a relatively recent innovation. Hardly! It's as old as the X window system. /proc first appeared

Re: [Webware-discuss] webkit and PIDs

2006-06-14 Thread Leith Parkin
FreeBSD only provides part of /proc when linux compat is enabled. On 6/15/06, Oliver Bock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Tim Roberts wrote: On Wed, 14 Jun 2006 11:48:25 +1000, Oliver Bock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hardly! It's as old as the X window system. /proc first appeared in SVR4 in

Re: [Webware-discuss] webkit and PIDs

2006-06-13 Thread Christoph Zwerschke
Oliver Bock wrote: I am having problems using the webkit script from my working directory to start AppServer when my machine starts. The trouble seems to be that webkit loads its old process ID in $PID_FILE, then finds that that particular PID already exists (there are lots of low-numbered

[Webware-discuss] webkit and PIDs

2006-06-12 Thread Oliver Bock
I am having problems using the webkit script from my working directory to start AppServer when my machine starts. The trouble seems to be that webkit loads its old process ID in $PID_FILE, then finds that that particular PID already exists (there are lots of low-numbered processes during