[input][input][input][input]
Hi,
I'm using Redhat 9 (kernel 2.4.20-8 on i686)
I logged in as k(username), then I started terminal,
then I gave following commands:-
kpwd
/home/k
kmkdir my_dir
// i created a directory: my_dir
kcd my_dir
//
It is a general design philosophy of linux, and unix in general, that
the kernel will not enforce locking of files. This is why you can
upgrade software without rebooting: the old file can be deleted and
replaced with the new file, even though it is still in use. Of course,
it isn't actually
On Mon, 21 Nov 2005, kuldeep vyas wrote:
I'm using Redhat 9 (kernel 2.4.20-8 on i686)
I logged in as k(username), then I started terminal,
then I gave following commands:-
[snip]
kls /home/k/
// my_dir gone
kpwd
/home/k/my_dir
// oops!!
It's likely here that pwd is the shell's builtin
