Hannah Schroeter wrote:
Hello!
On Sun, Apr 30, 2006 at 05:07:07PM +0200, Federico Giannici wrote:
My CD finally arrived and I immediately installed 3.9 in the first machine.
I immediately found a problem for me: it seems that the GENERIC kernel
no longer support the procfs filesystem.
Stephen Takacs wrote:
Instead of compiling a custom kernel, what is the best way (in Perl) to
get the list of current processes?
I have to scan the list every few seconds. A couple of years ago, I
tried executing an external ps, but found that it sometimes freezed.
I found the scanning of the
Hannah Schroeter wrote:
Hello!
On Sun, Apr 30, 2006 at 05:07:07PM +0200, Federico Giannici wrote:
My CD finally arrived and I immediately installed 3.9 in the first machine.
I immediately found a problem for me: it seems that the GENERIC kernel
no longer support the procfs filesystem.
My CD finally arrived and I immediately installed 3.9 in the first machine.
I immediately found a problem for me: it seems that the GENERIC kernel
no longer support the procfs filesystem.
Instead of compiling a custom kernel, what is the best way (in Perl) to
get the list of current
Instead of compiling a custom kernel, what is the best way (in Perl) to
get the list of current processes?
I was going to suggest the Proc::ProcessTable module, but it looks like
it doesn't support OpenBSD, and looking at the code reveals it uses
/proc in most other OS it works on. :-(
I have
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