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Introduction to Linux (II)

CS1103 電機資訊工程實習. Introduction to Linux (II). Prof. Chung-Ta King Department of Computer Science National Tsing Hua University. Linux 開機流程. BIOS 開機完成後根據設定的開機硬碟載入 Bootloader BootLoader 根據設定載入所指定的作業系統. bootloader. PowerOn. BIOS. Hardware 開機. Linux kernel. init. System ready.

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Introduction to Linux (II)

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  1. CS1103 電機資訊工程實習 Introduction to Linux (II) Prof. Chung-Ta King Department of Computer Science National Tsing Hua University

  2. Linux 開機流程 • BIOS開機完成後根據設定的開機硬碟載入Bootloader • BootLoader根據設定載入所指定的作業系統 bootloader PowerOn BIOS Hardware 開機 Linux kernel init System ready

  3. Layers of Unix (system calls: entries to kernel from user-space application)

  4. Processes • A process is a program in execution init swapper csh ls ps Disk getty Terminal inetd lpd Printer Ethernet

  5. Low-level Process I/O • All communication of a process with outside is done by reading or writing files a single interface • File descriptor: • A non-negative integer for reference to a file • Three descriptors are created at process creation: stdin (0), stdout (1), stderr (2)all are connected to the terminal/keyboard by default • More descriptors can be created:fd = open(“outfile”, O_WRONLY, 0644); • Descriptor table: with a limit on # of open files http://linux.die.net/man/2/syscalls

  6. Low-level Process I/O: Example main(int argc, char *argv[]) { /* copy f1 to f2 */ int f1,f2,n; char buf[BUFSIZ]; if ((f1=open(argv[1],O_RDONLY)) == -1) /* error if non-exist */ error(“can’t open %s\n”, argv[1]); if ((f2 = creat(argv[2],0644)) == -1) error(“can’t create %s”,argv[2]); while ((n = read(f1,buf,BUFSIZ)) > 0) /* return 0->EOF; -1->error; n<BUFSIZ->OK; */ /* read will return up to end of line */ if (write(f2,buf,n) != n) error(“write error”, (char *) 0); }

  7. Unix Process Creation • Switch to another program: execve(“/usr/bin/rsh”,“rsh”,”cs20”, “date”,0,0); • Replaces current process image • Split a process: fork() and wait() • fork() produces two identical processes • Child process returns 0 and parent returns child’s pid if (fork() == 0)execve(“/bin/sh”, “sh”, “-c”, commandline,(char *) 0,0);

  8. Unix Process Creation • Given fork(), execve(), and wait(), it is easy to understand how shell operates: repeat get next command fork a child to run command (fork() & execve()) wait for the child to terminate (wait())

  9. Examine Process Status (ps al)

  10. Processes and Descriptors char *argu[] = {"rsh","cs20",”date”,0}; fd = open(“outfile”,O_RDWR,0644); dup2(fd,1); /* dup fd to 1 */ /* 1 now link to outfile */ if (fork() == 0) /* the child */ execve(“/usr/bin/rsh”, argu,0); else { /* the parent */ fprint(stderr, “child working …\n”); wait(&status); system(“ps al”); }

  11. 2 0 2 0 ex1 ex1 1 3 1 open() dup2() 2 0 2 0 ex1 3 1 date 1 fork() ex1 rsh 2 0 2 0 ex1 3 1 3 1 system() 2 0 2 0 cs20 csh ps 3 1 3 1 fork() outfile cs21

  12. Pipes for Inter-process Comm. • Pipe: a unidirectional byte stream e.g., ls | pr -2 | lpr int sk[2]; /* sk[0]: read-end; sk[1]: write-end */ pipe(sk); /* create a pipe */ if (fork()) { /* the parent */ close(sk[1]); while(read(sk[0],buf,SIZE)>0) printf("%s",buf); } else { /* the child */ close(sk[0]); fd=popen("ps -l","r"); while((s=read(fd,buf,SIZE))>0) write(sk[1],buf,s); }

  13. 3 ex2 3 ex2 4 3 (a) ex2 4 3 ex2 csh fork() 0 ex2 4 ps 1 (b) (c)

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