Hi,
I just stumbled across an ambiguity in the documentation for
rt_task_delete() in the native skin. One could think that this function
can only be called from userspace if it is a RT task because of
This service can be called from:
...
User-space task (switches to primary mode)
But this is
Hi,
I've spotted a -- in my view -- strange behaviour of RT pipes in the
native skin. The scenario is as follows:
A RT task creates a RT pipe and writes some bytes into it. A NRT
counterpart reads from this pipe, but not all bytes. Afterwards, the RT
task deletes the pipe.
Now the program is
Hi,
I just stumbled across an ambiguity in the documentation for
rt_task_delete() in the native skin. One could think that this function
can only be called from userspace if it is a RT task because of
This service can be called from:
...
User-space task (switches to primary mode)
But this is
Hi,
I've spotted a -- in my view -- strange behaviour of RT pipes in the
native skin. The scenario is as follows:
A RT task creates a RT pipe and writes some bytes into it. A NRT
counterpart reads from this pipe, but not all bytes. Afterwards, the RT
task deletes the pipe.
Now the program is
Sebastian Smolorz wrote:
Hi,
I've spotted a -- in my view -- strange behaviour of RT pipes in the
native skin. The scenario is as follows:
A RT task creates a RT pipe and writes some bytes into it. A NRT
counterpart reads from this pipe, but not all bytes. Afterwards, the RT
task deletes the
Philippe Gerum wrote:
Sebastian Smolorz wrote:
Hi,
I've spotted a -- in my view -- strange behaviour of RT pipes in the
native skin. The scenario is as follows:
A RT task creates a RT pipe and writes some bytes into it. A NRT
counterpart reads from this pipe, but not all bytes. Afterwards,
On Wed, 9 Nov 2005, Philippe Gerum wrote:
Philippe Gerum wrote:
Sebastian Smolorz wrote:
Hi,
I've spotted a -- in my view -- strange behaviour of RT pipes in the
native skin. The scenario is as follows:
A RT task creates a RT pipe and writes some bytes into it. A NRT