Check the book, "Recipe in C", I remember I have read it somewhere. Or check books in digital signal processing area. Cheb Polynomial is also covered. I am not sure what you are looking for. Repost it if you like.
Now it is clear the problem is signals interrupt system calls.
Many ways to work it out, to restart it after signal interruption, or use sigaction.sa_flags as SA_RESTART.
As for input/output buffering, I believe both can be buffered. Unless you specify it using setvbuf(.), the default input...
Your code is a little ugly ;)
1. you can use access() to check file or dirctory exists or not. actually rmdir() fails if the directory is not empty.
2. you can fork(), then exec() any program you like, From fork() you can get pid.
system() is much slower.
Thanks a million. First it gives the result as I suggested. You can try it yourself if you don't believe it.
I am not complaining the code does not work, I am just curious how the code generates this funny results. Acutally somebody asked me this question and I can not figure it out why...
Forgive me, the 2nd line should be read as
istream_iterator<int, ptrdiff_t> s(ifile); //r should be s.
You did not get my point. What I am asking is how r and s are operated. If the ptr r incremented, why s is also incremented?
++r;
++s;
//why now r points to 2? I assumed it should be 0...
Hi buddies,
I don't know how to understand the input and output iterators are based on _single pass_ algo.
Here is the code:
ifstream ifile("0123.txt"); //file content is 0 1 2 3
istream_iterator<int, ptrdiff_t> r(ifile);
istream_iterator<int, ptrdiff_t> r(ifile);
++r;
++s...
How can I call a C function in a PHP script? I heard on windows there is an interface so that you can call win32 functions, is there a correpsonding way on Unices (solaris, linux for example)?
BTW, what is the most popular php debugging tools?
Thanks a billion
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.