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wait() on a PID that is not your childwait() on a PID that is not your childPosted Oct 10, 2011 19:01 UTC (Mon) by HelloWorld (guest, #56129)In reply to: wait() on a PID that is not your child by mezcalero Parent article: A Plumber's Wish List for Linux
64 bit PIDs ought to be enough for anybody. If the system creates 10000
processes per second, the PIDs would overflow after 2^64/(60*60*24*365*10000) = 58494241 years.
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wait() on a PID that is not your child Posted Oct 12, 2011 22:15 UTC (Wed) by Baylink (subscriber, #755) [Link]
> should be enough for anybody.
You didn't *really* expect to get away with that, here, did you?
:-)
wait() on a PID that is not your child Posted Oct 12, 2011 22:49 UTC (Wed) by HelloWorld (guest, #56129) [Link]
It was worth a try.
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