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  2. Child process - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_process

    Linux 2.6 kernels adhere to this behavior, and FreeBSD supports both of these methods since version 5.0. [5] However, because of historical differences between System V and BSD behaviors with regard to ignoring SIGCHLD, calling wait remains the most portable paradigm for cleaning up after forked child processes.

  3. Spawn (computing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spawn_(computing)

    The DOS/Windows spawn functions are inspired by Unix functions fork and exec; however, as these operating systems do not support fork, [2] the spawn function was supplied as a replacement for the fork-exec combination. However, the spawn function, although it deals adequately with the most common use cases, lacks the full power of fork-exec ...

  4. exec (system call) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exec_(system_call)

    The EXEHDR utility can be used to change the maximum allocation field of a program. However, if this is done and the program is invoked with one of the exec functions, the program might behave differently from a program invoked directly from the operating-system command line or with one of the spawn functions (see below).

  5. Fork–exec - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fork–exec

    fork() is the name of the system call that the parent process uses to "divide" itself ("fork") into two identical processes. After calling fork(), the created child process is an exact copy of the parent except for the return value of the fork() call. This includes open files, register state, and all memory allocations, which includes the ...

  6. fork (system call) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fork_(system_call)

    One of the earliest references to a fork concept appeared in A Multiprocessor System Design by Melvin Conway, published in 1962. [1] Conway's paper motivated the implementation by L. Peter Deutsch of fork in the GENIE time-sharing system, where the concept was borrowed by Ken Thompson for its earliest appearance [2] in Research Unix.

  7. Fork (file system) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fork_(file_system)

    HFS, and the original Apple Macintosh file system MFS, allowed a file system object to have two kinds of forks: a data fork and a resource fork. The resource fork was designed to store non-compiled data that would be used by the system's graphical user interface (GUI), such as localizable text strings, a file's icon to be used by the Finder or ...

  8. Talk:Fork–exec - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Fork–exec

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  9. EXEC 2 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EXEC_2

    EXEC 2 has the following enhancements: [3] There is no 8-byte restriction on token length. [4] Statements can be up to 255 characters long. EXEC 2 can issue commands to subcommand environments as well as CMS and CP. EXEC 2 has additional built-in functions. EXEC 2 has user-defined functions. EXEC 2 commands may include subroutines and functions.