I've seen a lot of source code lately. My idea the best way to learn a
language ...
I've noticed that exit() can take a parameter. I've seen exit(0), exit(1),
exit(2) and even exit(10). What does the parameter mean ? I can't find any
table with its possible values
On Fri, 5 Mar 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
# I've seen a lot of source code lately. My idea the best way to learn a
# language ...
#
# I've noticed that exit() can take a parameter. I've seen exit(0), exit(1),
# exit(2) and even exit(10). What does the parameter mean ? I can't find any
# table
I've noticed that exit() can take a parameter. I've seen
exit(0), exit(1),
exit(2) and even exit(10). What does the parameter mean ? I
can't find any
table with its possible values ...
exit() can have any value you want. By convention,
exit(0) (same as exit()) means your program
Hm.
Sure about this, Patrick?
Gee. Thanks for the wonderfully informative flame.
Your message gives absolutely no indication of what
you're questioning, but yes, I am sure that exit(int)
returns a value to the calling program. By
convention exit() called with a non-zero parameter
Lai wrote:
i would like to know whether there is any system call that can stop the
prosess but not terminate the program.
What's the difference?
in the function below (part of the ping program)the program will terminate
with the exit call but i would like just the current ping process
