.
Shailesh Jain
On Mon, Nov 9, 2009 at 7:08 AM, Ed Cashin wrote:
Shameem Ahamed writes:
Hi,
Can anyone explain the difference between major and minor page faults.
As far as I know, major page fault follows a disk access to retrieve
the data. Minor page fault occurs mainly for COW pages
- Original Message
From: Shameem Ahamed shameem.aha...@yahoo.com
To: shailesh jain coolworldofsh...@gmail.com; Ed Cashin ecas...@coraid.com
Cc: kernelnewbies@nl.linux.org
Sent: Tue, November 10, 2009 6:00:20 PM
Subject: Re: Difference between major page fault and minor page fault
Hi,
Can anyone explain the difference between major and minor page faults.
As far as I know, major page fault follows a disk access to retrieve the data.
Minor page fault occurs mainly for COW pages. Is there any other instances
other than COW, where there will be a minor page fault. Which
Hi,
I know that When a process is created virtual address is allocated for the
process, and the virtual addresses will be dynamically created upon request.
How this virtual memory is allocated by kernel. Is it random ?. Can two process
have same virtual memory addresses?.
Regards,
Shammi
Hi Friends,
I found the below macro definition in include/linux/const.h
#define _AC(X,Y) (X##Y)
What exactly this means, as far as i know there is no operator by the symbol ##
Can anyone please help me ?.
Regards,
Shameem
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Hi Friends,
Please help me to figure out some basic concepts in MM.
From the books, i learned that VMA to PA translation consists of traversing
the full page directory, which consists of Global Directory, Middle
Directory and Page Table.
I have also read that, VMA to PA translation is done
Hi All,
I am going through the kernel source to understand the buffer hit-miss and page
fault logic . What I found is, kernel first tries to locate the data in the
cpu lrus , and will move the buffer to the top of the lru array, if the buffer
is found in the lru.
If the buffer is not found,
Hi,
I was trying to implement a system tap script to measure the performance of
buffer (Primary Ram, not the processor cache).
When i went through the kernel code, i could see that
kernel will call the function __getblk to check whether the data is in buffer
or not. If it is not able to find
Please check, whether you have dhcp client running or not.
dhcp will assign ips automatically. If so, disable dhcp.
Shammi
From: Vivek Subbarao viv...@chelsio.com
To: kernelnewbies@nl.linux.org
Sent: Tuesday, September 8, 2009 1:40:48 PM
Subject: Ip address assignment
Hi,
The ip
Hello Laurentziu Dascalu
Except SIGKILL and SIGSTOP, you can use custom signal handler function, which
will serve your problem.
atexit can be used, if you want to do some specific tasks just before exiting
the program. You can pass a function pointer to atexit.
Shameem
- Original
Hello Friends,
I am new to this ML.
I have one doubt regarding the signal handling mechanism in Kernel.
If
a process receives more than one different signals (eg SIGUSR1 and
SUGUSR2 or any two other signals) simultaneously what is the default
action from kernel. Which handler will execute
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