Hi,
I have Red Hat 7.2 installed.
I'm trying to develop a program to access a memory area used by other
running process.
I would apreciate some guidelines or book references.
Best regards,
Pedro
I have Red Hat 7.2 installed.
I'm trying to develop a program to access a memory area used by other
running process.
I would apreciate some guidelines or book references.
Best regards,
Pedro
No, it's not easy. That's intentional.
Norm
Quote:> Hi,
> I have Red Hat 7.2 installed.
> I'm trying to develop a program to access a memory area used by other
> running process.
> I would apreciate some guidelines or book references.
> Best regards,
> Pedro
Are you trying to develop a de*, or just use shared memory?Quote:> Hi,
> I have Red Hat 7.2 installed.
> I'm trying to develop a program to access a memory area used by other
> running process.
If two processes are cooperating to share memory, one easy way is to mmap
a shared file (man mmap). They can both map it and it will be shared. You
can also use anonymous shared memory with system V shared memory - I'm
not sure how you do that.
If the other process is not "cooperating", for instance if you want to
hook into it or debug it, and see what's going on, you will need to do
some very system specific stuff.
I believe you should be able to read other processes' memory by reading
/proc/pid/maps and then mmaping bits of /proc/pid/mem into your own
memory space, which will give you read/write access to it. I think this
is how de*s do it.
Cheers
Mark
Have you looked at /proc/*/mem?Quote:> Hi,
> I have Red Hat 7.2 installed.
> I'm trying to develop a program to access a memory area used by other
> running process.
> I would apreciate some guidelines or book references.
Josef
--
Josef M?llers (Pinguinpfleger bei FSC)
If failure had no penalty success would not be a prize
-- T. Pratchett
man shmgetQuote:> I'm trying to develop a program to access a memory area used by other
> running process.
--
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*Debian GNU/Linux* ^^-^^
1. Speeding up memory access in C
Jorge> I've got memory region that I constantly need to access to,
Jorge> so I would like it to be in cache. How can I do that.
You have no direct control over the hardware cache, if that's what you
mean.
Jorge> I know that I can use 'register' in variable declarations,
Jorge> to speed up it's acces.
Yes, but keep in mind this is just a hint to the compiler. It doesn't
have to put that variable in a register if it thinks it can do better.
Jorge> Anyway if I have a pointer to that mem. region and I
Jorge> declarated as 'register' I will get faster access to the
Jorge> pointer, not to the mem. region it points to, am I right?
Right.
Jorge> If I declare a constant pointer (an array) p as a register,
Jorge> since the allocated memory will remain the same, will the
Jorge> declaration of p as 'register' speed up the acces to the
Jorge> array elements?
No.
Jorge> Thanks in advance. J.A. P.S: When compiling a c program
Jorge> is there anyway I can make sure that it will use boolean
Jorge> lazy evaluation?
That's part of the C language specification.
--
http://web.verbum.org/levanti
(1024D/C207843A) A580 5AA1 0887 2032 7EFB 19F4 9776 6282 C207 843A
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