>
> > Another way of looking at it is memory mapped files. This probably
most
> > closely resembles unix shared memory and is the de facto standard
way
> > for interprocess memory block sharing. Sadly, performance will
suffer
> > because you have to rely on the virtual memory system (think:
writ
On Tue, 11 Feb 2003, Merlin Moncure wrote:
> Another way of looking at it is memory mapped files. This probably most
> closely resembles unix shared memory and is the de facto standard way
> for interprocess memory block sharing. Sadly, performance will suffer
> because you have to rely on the v
On Tue, 2003-02-11 at 12:49, Merlin Moncure wrote:
> Does anyone know whether cygwin has a setting comparable to SHMMAX,
> and if so what is its default value? How about the upcoming native
> Windows port --- any issues there?
>
> >From a pure win32 point of view, a good approach would be to use
Does anyone know whether cygwin has a setting comparable to SHMMAX,
and if so what is its default value? How about the upcoming native
Windows port --- any issues there?
From a pure win32 point of view, a good approach would be to use the
VirtualAlloc() memory allocation functions and set up a pa
