Microsoft Corporation. Moving Unix Applications to Windows. MSDN, January 2000. Home/Search Document Not in Database Summary Related Articles Check |
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Comparing Windows NT, Linux, and QNX as the Basis for Cluster .. - Kavas, Feitelson (Correct)
....object and the main thread object of an application. CreateProcess( allows the parent process to set the operating environment of the new process, including its working directory, security attributes, file handle inheritance, environment variables, priorities, and the command line it is passed [37, 30]. Win32 does not provide the capability to clone a running process (and its associated in memory contents) as is done by the Unix fork( system call (which is used on both Linux and QNX) This is not such a hardship, since most Unix code forks and then immediately calls exec( 30] The Linux ....
.... is passed [37, 30] Win32 does not provide the capability to clone a running process (and its associated in memory contents) as is done by the Unix fork( system call (which is used on both Linux and QNX) This is not such a hardship, since most Unix code forks and then immediately calls exec( [30]. The Linux implementation of fork( does not actually clone the parent process. Instead, it uses the copy onwrite optimization so that common virtual memory pages are shared with read only permissions. If either of the parent process or the child process tries to modify one of the shared pages, ....
Microsoft Corp., "Moving Unix applications to Windows ". MSDN, Jan 2000.
Comparing Windows NT, Linux, and QNX as the basis for cluster .. - Kavas, Feitelson (2001) (Correct)
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Microsoft Corporation. Moving Unix Applications to Windows. MSDN, January 2000.
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