Hi Nilesh.
On Thu, Dec 23, 2010 at 11:59 PM, Nilesh Tayade
<[email protected]> wrote:
...snip...
> I tried it, and it seems adding mutex_init() works as Mukti mentioned. I
> did get a kernel oops before (but no segfault). After adding
> mutex_init() there is no oops/segfault. The code, however, is reading
> the garbage, that needs to be fixed.
char n[20];
short a = *((short *)&n[0]);
short b = *((short *)&n[2]);
short c = *((short *)&n[4]);
This sets a b and c to have essentially random values.
nbytes = read( fd, n, 40);
This causes the value of n to change. However, the values of a, b, and
c retain the same random values you assigned them above.
printf( "\r a = %d \n ", a);
printf("\r b = %d \n",b);
printf("\r c = %d \n",c);
This prints the random values of a, b, and c rather than printing thee
values of n that you read in.
Dave Hylands
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