Hi, Prasadcse and Jody.
Eeeh, the answer was on the top and it's name is my own inattention.
Thank you for pointing it out and for your spent time. Gonna be more
attentive next time.
Alexey.
On Mon, 2009-07-27 at 16:25 +0530, Prasadcse Perera wrote:
> Hi Alexey,
> I tried the same line of
Hi Alexey,
I tried the same line of codes in my free time and what I could see is that
when you perform strcpy the string was copied with '/0' but since you only
receive 4 characters it can only receive the 'asdf' but not '/0' which
seems a bit strange in the nature. I think this is because the
Hi Alexey
No, strlen() does not include the '\0' - this is what 'man strlen' says:
STRLEN(3) Linux Programmer’s Manual
STRLEN(3)
NAME
strlen - calculate the length of a string
SYNOPSIS
#include
size_t strlen(const char *s);
Hi
Thank you for advising, but my problem disappeared after rebooting as it
has never been. I really don't know why it was in this way, but I didn't
change anything and now it works correctly. May be it was connected with
system update without rebooting after it (I use Fedora 10), don't truly
Hi,
you do not send the trailing '0' which is used to determine the
stringlength. I assume that chdata[i] has at least length 5 (otherwise
you overrun your memory). Replace the "4" by "5" in MPI_Isend and
MPI_Recv and everything should work (If I get the problem right).
Dorian.
Alexey
Hi
I'm sorry if the answer to my question is very simple, but I'm really
confused with this situation.
I got a program that now contains 1 master and 1 slave processes. Master
process sends few similar chars to the slave process with this:
for (unsigned i = 0; i < SomeVariable; i++) {
