On 7/18/07, yogesh tillu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Aditya Godbole [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 7/17/07, Pranav Peshwe
wrote:
IMHO, it does send the data to the buffer. Due to the fork, the new
task(child) gets a copy of the buffer (which already contains the 'Hello
World!' string).
On 7/18/07, yogesh tillu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yeah, thats right. The buffer is filled but not flushed. After the
fork, the entire address space (and hence the buffer) gets replicated
* But I think currently copy on write approach is used for the
*implementation of the fork .So entire address
Hi,
On 7/17/07, Ashutosh Adkar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
int main ()
{
printf (Hello World!);
if (fork == 0)
printf (I'm the child!\n);
else
printf (I'm the parent!\n);
}
The output of the above program is :
Hello World!I'm the child!
Hello World!I'm the parent!
How did you get
On 7/17/07, Pramod Sonar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Ashu
you are right ! Hello world should be print only ones!
but it's printing twice as when printf executes it does not send data to
output buffer.
IMHO, it does send the data to the buffer. Due to the fork, the new
task(child) gets a
On 7/17/07, Pranav Peshwe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
IMHO, it does send the data to the buffer. Due to the fork, the new
task(child) gets a copy of the buffer (which already contains the 'Hello
World!' string). This(fork()) is where the duplication occurs. Further
printfs in the two tasks lead
