Trevor Talbot wrote:
It's just that the classic Unix environment encourages multiple processes, and the Windows environment encourages multiple threads, when you have parallel tasks to perform. There aren't any fundamental issues that prevent you from using either method in either environment, as appropriate.
There are! Multiple threads act in the same address space and that is the cause of many problems. Two processes have separated address spaces exchange of information between the processes has to be designed explicitly. Michael ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
