The document discusses file locking mechanisms in C/C++. It describes using the fcntl API to lock/unlock specific regions of a file. The fcntl function takes a file descriptor, command flag (F_SETLK, F_SETLWK, F_GETLK) and struct flock parameter defining the lock region. A sample program demonstrates locking the last 100 bytes of a file, checking if already locked, reading last 50 bytes if not, then unlocking the region.
The document discusses file management in C programming. It describes how to open, read, write, close and perform other operations on files using functions like fopen(), fclose(), getc(), putc(), fprintf(), fscanf() etc. It also discusses dynamic memory allocation using functions like malloc(), calloc(), free() and realloc() to allocate and free memory during program execution.
The document discusses Linux low-level I/O routines including system calls for file manipulation such as open(), read(), write(), close(), and ioctl(). It describes how files are represented in UNIX as sequences of bytes and different file types. It also covers the standard C I/O library functions, file descriptors, blocking vs non-blocking I/O, and other system calls related to file I/O like ftruncate(), lseek(), dup2(), and fstat(). Examples of code using these system calls are provided.
The document discusses the components of a file system in a UNIX system including the boot block, super block, inode list, and data blocks. It describes the information stored in the super block and inodes. Inodes contain metadata about files such as ownership, permissions, size, and location of data blocks. The document also covers various file-related system calls like open, read, write, close, and lseek. It provides examples of using these calls to perform operations like opening, reading, writing to files and modifying the file offset. File locking mechanisms using flock struct and fcntl calls are also explained.
This document discusses file handling in C programming. It describes the high level and low level methods of performing file operations in C using functions like fopen(), fclose(), getc(), putc(), fprintf(), fscanf(), getw(), putw(), fseek(), and ftell(). It explains how to open, read, write, close and perform random access on files. Functions like fopen(), fclose() are used to open and close files while getc(), putc(), fprintf(), fscanf() are used to read and write data from files.
The document discusses UNIX file APIs. It describes how UNIX applications interface with files by creating, opening, reading, writing, closing, removing, and querying files. It covers APIs like open(), read(), write(), close(), unlink(), stat(), and others. It also describes different file types in UNIX like regular files, directories, FIFOs, devices, and symbolic links. The APIs to manage these different file types are also covered.
The document discusses various concepts related to file handling in C programming. It explains that files are used to store data in secondary storage and introduces file streams as an interface between programs and files. It then covers functions for character, string, formatted and binary input/output as well as file positioning. The document also discusses reading and writing files from the command line.
This document discusses file handling in C. It covers opening, reading from, writing to, and closing files. The key points are:
- Files allow storing data permanently that can be accessed by programs. Common file operations in C include opening, reading, writing, and closing files.
- To open a file, the fopen function is used, specifying the file name and mode (e.g. read, write, append). This returns a FILE pointer used for subsequent operations.
- Common functions for reading from files include getc, fgetc, fscanf. Common functions for writing include putc, fputc, fprintf.
- It is important to close files after
This document discusses UNIX file APIs. It describes various file types and common file manipulation APIs such as open, creat, read, write, close, fcntl, lseek, link, unlink, stat, fstat, and access. It also covers file and record locking mechanisms in UNIX, which allow processes to synchronize access to shared files using mandatory or advisory locks. Finally, it provides an overview of UNIX processes, including the main function, process termination, command line arguments, and the environment list passed to programs.
The document discusses file management in C programming. It describes how to open, read, write, close and perform other operations on files using functions like fopen(), fclose(), getc(), putc(), fprintf(), fscanf() etc. It also discusses dynamic memory allocation using functions like malloc(), calloc(), free() and realloc() to allocate and free memory during program execution.
The document discusses Linux low-level I/O routines including system calls for file manipulation such as open(), read(), write(), close(), and ioctl(). It describes how files are represented in UNIX as sequences of bytes and different file types. It also covers the standard C I/O library functions, file descriptors, blocking vs non-blocking I/O, and other system calls related to file I/O like ftruncate(), lseek(), dup2(), and fstat(). Examples of code using these system calls are provided.
The document discusses the components of a file system in a UNIX system including the boot block, super block, inode list, and data blocks. It describes the information stored in the super block and inodes. Inodes contain metadata about files such as ownership, permissions, size, and location of data blocks. The document also covers various file-related system calls like open, read, write, close, and lseek. It provides examples of using these calls to perform operations like opening, reading, writing to files and modifying the file offset. File locking mechanisms using flock struct and fcntl calls are also explained.
This document discusses file handling in C programming. It describes the high level and low level methods of performing file operations in C using functions like fopen(), fclose(), getc(), putc(), fprintf(), fscanf(), getw(), putw(), fseek(), and ftell(). It explains how to open, read, write, close and perform random access on files. Functions like fopen(), fclose() are used to open and close files while getc(), putc(), fprintf(), fscanf() are used to read and write data from files.
The document discusses UNIX file APIs. It describes how UNIX applications interface with files by creating, opening, reading, writing, closing, removing, and querying files. It covers APIs like open(), read(), write(), close(), unlink(), stat(), and others. It also describes different file types in UNIX like regular files, directories, FIFOs, devices, and symbolic links. The APIs to manage these different file types are also covered.
The document discusses various concepts related to file handling in C programming. It explains that files are used to store data in secondary storage and introduces file streams as an interface between programs and files. It then covers functions for character, string, formatted and binary input/output as well as file positioning. The document also discusses reading and writing files from the command line.
This document discusses file handling in C. It covers opening, reading from, writing to, and closing files. The key points are:
- Files allow storing data permanently that can be accessed by programs. Common file operations in C include opening, reading, writing, and closing files.
- To open a file, the fopen function is used, specifying the file name and mode (e.g. read, write, append). This returns a FILE pointer used for subsequent operations.
- Common functions for reading from files include getc, fgetc, fscanf. Common functions for writing include putc, fputc, fprintf.
- It is important to close files after
This document discusses UNIX file APIs. It describes various file types and common file manipulation APIs such as open, creat, read, write, close, fcntl, lseek, link, unlink, stat, fstat, and access. It also covers file and record locking mechanisms in UNIX, which allow processes to synchronize access to shared files using mandatory or advisory locks. Finally, it provides an overview of UNIX processes, including the main function, process termination, command line arguments, and the environment list passed to programs.
File handling in C enables programs to create, update, read, and delete files stored on the local file system. The fopen() function opens a file and returns a file pointer, which is then used with functions like fprintf() and fscanf() to write to or read from the file. The fclose() function closes the file and frees resources. Other functions like fseek() and rewind() allow manipulating the file pointer position.
File handling in C allows programs to perform operations on files stored on the local file system such as creation, opening, reading, writing and deletion of files. Common file handling functions include fopen() to open a file, fprintf() and fscanf() to write and read from files, fputc() and fgetc() to write and read single characters, and fclose() to close files. Binary files store data directly from memory to disk and allow for random access of records using functions like fseek(), ftell() and rewind(). Command line arguments can be accessed in the main() function through the argc and argv[] parameters.
File handling in C allows programs to create, read from, write to, and delete files stored on the local file system. The fopen() function opens a file, and fclose() closes it. Other functions like fprintf(), fscanf(), fputc(), fgetc(), fputs(), fgets(), fseek(), and rewind() allow performing operations like writing, reading, and positioning text or binary data within files.
File handling in Python allows for reading, writing, and modifying files. Files can be opened using the open() function which returns a file object. This object has methods like read(), write(), seek() that allow performing file operations. Files can also be looped over line by line. The with statement automatically closes files. Pickling allows serializing Python objects into files for storage. Shelve is similar but allows random access to stored objects.
File handling in C++ allows programs to store data permanently by writing to files on the hard disk. The key steps are to name and create a file, open it, write data to or read from the file, then close it. Streams are used for input/output and there are stream classes like ifstream and ofstream for file operations. Exception handling uses try, catch, and throw keywords to handle runtime errors gracefully. User-defined exceptions can also be created by inheriting from the standard exception class.
Contents:-
Introduction
What is a File?
High Level I/O Functions
Defining & Opening a File
Closing a File
The getc and putc Functions
The getw and putw Functions
The fprintf and fscanf Functions
The document discusses system calls and provides examples of how they are used. It defines system calls as interfaces between processes and the operating system. It then covers specific system calls like open(), read(), write(), fork(), wait(), and exit() providing their syntax and discussing how they are implemented and used to copy files and create processes. It includes pseudocode examples and discusses how open() works by transferring from user to kernel space.
Linux System Programming - Buffered I/O YourHelper1
This document discusses buffered I/O in 3 parts:
1) Introduction to buffered I/O which improves I/O throughput by using buffers to handle speed mismatches between devices and applications. Buffers temporarily store data to reduce high I/O latencies.
2) User-buffered I/O where applications use buffers in user memory to minimize system calls and improve performance. Block sizes are important to align I/O operations.
3) Standard I/O functions like fopen(), fgets(), fputc() which provide platform-independent buffered I/O using file pointers and buffers. Functions allow reading, writing, seeking and flushing data to streams.
This document discusses fundamentals of low-level I/O and process creation in Unix systems. It covers:
1) Low-level I/O using system calls for opening, reading, writing and moving within files using file descriptors.
2) Program creation and execution using the exec family of system calls to launch new programs and fork() to create new processes from the parent process.
3) Process termination and waiting for child processes to finish using system calls.
This document discusses fundamentals of low-level I/O and process creation in Unix systems. It covers:
1) Low-level I/O using system calls for opening, reading, writing and moving within files using file descriptors.
2) Program creation and execution using the exec family of system calls to launch new programs and fork() to create new processes from the parent process.
3) Process termination and waiting for child processes to finish using system calls.
fread() and fwrite() are functions used to read and write structured data from files. fread() reads an entire structure block from a file into memory. fwrite() writes an entire structure block from memory to a file. These functions allow efficient reading and writing of complex data types like structures and arrays from binary files.
The document provides an overview of a training course on advanced file processing and system automation using Perl. It covers topics like opening and reading files in different modes, file locking, reading directories and files recursively, and interacting with the operating system. The document also lists modules to be covered including file processing, system interaction, network management, and Perl coding guidelines.
This document provides information about file operations in C programming. It discusses opening, reading from, writing to, and closing files using functions like fopen(), fread(), fwrite(), fclose(), getc(), putc(), fprintf(), fscanf(), getw(), and putw(). It gives the syntax and examples of using these functions to perform basic file input/output operations like reading and writing characters, integers, and strings to files. It also covers opening files in different modes, moving the file pointer, and checking for end of file.
The document discusses various UNIX file APIs. It describes different file types in UNIX like regular files, directories, FIFO files, device files, and symbolic links. It then explains the open(), read(), write(), close() system calls used to perform operations on files. open() is used to open or create a file. read() reads data from an open file. write() writes data to a file. close() closes an open file. Examples of using these calls are also provided.
The document discusses dynamic memory allocation in C. It describes the four main functions for dynamic allocation - malloc(), calloc(), free(), and realloc(). malloc() allocates a block of memory of a specified size and returns a pointer. calloc() allocates multiple blocks of memory and initializes them to zero. free() releases previously allocated memory. realloc() changes the size of previously allocated memory. The document provides examples of using each function.
The document discusses file management in C programming. It defines a file as a sequence of bytes stored on disk for permanent storage of data. It describes basic file operations like opening, reading, writing and closing files. It explains functions for high level input/output like fopen(), fclose(), getc(), putc(), fprintf(), fscanf(), getw(), putw() and their usage. It also covers error handling functions like feof() and ferror(). The document discusses random access of files using functions like ftell(), fseek() and rewind(). It finally talks about command line arguments and how they are passed to main() in C programs.
This document provides an overview of file I/O and systems programming in UNIX. It discusses file descriptors, opening and accessing files, file permissions, file systems, linking and renaming files, and password files. The key points covered are:
- Files are accessed using file descriptors rather than FILE objects.
- Common file access functions include open(), close(), read(), write(), and lseek().
- Each open file has a v-node containing metadata and pointers to functions for that file type.
- File permissions are checked against a process's effective user and group IDs.
- Directories map filenames to inodes, which contain file metadata and data block pointers.
- Functions for file manipulation include link(), unlink
This program reads the contents of file1.txt and copies it to file2.txt in three different ways: copying the whole file, copying from a specific position to the end, or copying a specific region. It uses functions like open(), read(), write(), lseek() to perform the file operations. The user is prompted to choose which copying method to use. The files are then closed before the program ends.
INput output stream in ccP Full Detail.pptxAssadLeo1
This document provides information about file handling functions in C language. It discusses functions for opening, reading, writing, and closing files. Some key functions covered are fopen(), fclose(), fgetc(), fputc(), fprintf(), fscanf(), fgets(), fputs(), fread(), and fwrite(). Examples of using these functions to perform basic file operations like reading/writing characters, strings, and structures are also presented.
File handling in C allows programs to permanently store and retrieve large amounts of data from files. Files must be opened before use and closed after to ensure data is properly written. Basic file operations include opening, reading, writing, and closing files. Functions like fopen open a file and return a file pointer. fread and fwrite can read and write arrays of data. An example shows merging two text files containing numbers into a single output file by comparing the numbers and writing the smaller value.
Rainfall intensity duration frequency curve statistical analysis and modeling...bijceesjournal
Using data from 41 years in Patna’ India’ the study’s goal is to analyze the trends of how often it rains on a weekly, seasonal, and annual basis (1981−2020). First, utilizing the intensity-duration-frequency (IDF) curve and the relationship by statistically analyzing rainfall’ the historical rainfall data set for Patna’ India’ during a 41 year period (1981−2020), was evaluated for its quality. Changes in the hydrologic cycle as a result of increased greenhouse gas emissions are expected to induce variations in the intensity, length, and frequency of precipitation events. One strategy to lessen vulnerability is to quantify probable changes and adapt to them. Techniques such as log-normal, normal, and Gumbel are used (EV-I). Distributions were created with durations of 1, 2, 3, 6, and 24 h and return times of 2, 5, 10, 25, and 100 years. There were also mathematical correlations discovered between rainfall and recurrence interval.
Findings: Based on findings, the Gumbel approach produced the highest intensity values, whereas the other approaches produced values that were close to each other. The data indicates that 461.9 mm of rain fell during the monsoon season’s 301st week. However, it was found that the 29th week had the greatest average rainfall, 92.6 mm. With 952.6 mm on average, the monsoon season saw the highest rainfall. Calculations revealed that the yearly rainfall averaged 1171.1 mm. Using Weibull’s method, the study was subsequently expanded to examine rainfall distribution at different recurrence intervals of 2, 5, 10, and 25 years. Rainfall and recurrence interval mathematical correlations were also developed. Further regression analysis revealed that short wave irrigation, wind direction, wind speed, pressure, relative humidity, and temperature all had a substantial influence on rainfall.
Originality and value: The results of the rainfall IDF curves can provide useful information to policymakers in making appropriate decisions in managing and minimizing floods in the study area.
File handling in C enables programs to create, update, read, and delete files stored on the local file system. The fopen() function opens a file and returns a file pointer, which is then used with functions like fprintf() and fscanf() to write to or read from the file. The fclose() function closes the file and frees resources. Other functions like fseek() and rewind() allow manipulating the file pointer position.
File handling in C allows programs to perform operations on files stored on the local file system such as creation, opening, reading, writing and deletion of files. Common file handling functions include fopen() to open a file, fprintf() and fscanf() to write and read from files, fputc() and fgetc() to write and read single characters, and fclose() to close files. Binary files store data directly from memory to disk and allow for random access of records using functions like fseek(), ftell() and rewind(). Command line arguments can be accessed in the main() function through the argc and argv[] parameters.
File handling in C allows programs to create, read from, write to, and delete files stored on the local file system. The fopen() function opens a file, and fclose() closes it. Other functions like fprintf(), fscanf(), fputc(), fgetc(), fputs(), fgets(), fseek(), and rewind() allow performing operations like writing, reading, and positioning text or binary data within files.
File handling in Python allows for reading, writing, and modifying files. Files can be opened using the open() function which returns a file object. This object has methods like read(), write(), seek() that allow performing file operations. Files can also be looped over line by line. The with statement automatically closes files. Pickling allows serializing Python objects into files for storage. Shelve is similar but allows random access to stored objects.
File handling in C++ allows programs to store data permanently by writing to files on the hard disk. The key steps are to name and create a file, open it, write data to or read from the file, then close it. Streams are used for input/output and there are stream classes like ifstream and ofstream for file operations. Exception handling uses try, catch, and throw keywords to handle runtime errors gracefully. User-defined exceptions can also be created by inheriting from the standard exception class.
Contents:-
Introduction
What is a File?
High Level I/O Functions
Defining & Opening a File
Closing a File
The getc and putc Functions
The getw and putw Functions
The fprintf and fscanf Functions
The document discusses system calls and provides examples of how they are used. It defines system calls as interfaces between processes and the operating system. It then covers specific system calls like open(), read(), write(), fork(), wait(), and exit() providing their syntax and discussing how they are implemented and used to copy files and create processes. It includes pseudocode examples and discusses how open() works by transferring from user to kernel space.
Linux System Programming - Buffered I/O YourHelper1
This document discusses buffered I/O in 3 parts:
1) Introduction to buffered I/O which improves I/O throughput by using buffers to handle speed mismatches between devices and applications. Buffers temporarily store data to reduce high I/O latencies.
2) User-buffered I/O where applications use buffers in user memory to minimize system calls and improve performance. Block sizes are important to align I/O operations.
3) Standard I/O functions like fopen(), fgets(), fputc() which provide platform-independent buffered I/O using file pointers and buffers. Functions allow reading, writing, seeking and flushing data to streams.
This document discusses fundamentals of low-level I/O and process creation in Unix systems. It covers:
1) Low-level I/O using system calls for opening, reading, writing and moving within files using file descriptors.
2) Program creation and execution using the exec family of system calls to launch new programs and fork() to create new processes from the parent process.
3) Process termination and waiting for child processes to finish using system calls.
This document discusses fundamentals of low-level I/O and process creation in Unix systems. It covers:
1) Low-level I/O using system calls for opening, reading, writing and moving within files using file descriptors.
2) Program creation and execution using the exec family of system calls to launch new programs and fork() to create new processes from the parent process.
3) Process termination and waiting for child processes to finish using system calls.
fread() and fwrite() are functions used to read and write structured data from files. fread() reads an entire structure block from a file into memory. fwrite() writes an entire structure block from memory to a file. These functions allow efficient reading and writing of complex data types like structures and arrays from binary files.
The document provides an overview of a training course on advanced file processing and system automation using Perl. It covers topics like opening and reading files in different modes, file locking, reading directories and files recursively, and interacting with the operating system. The document also lists modules to be covered including file processing, system interaction, network management, and Perl coding guidelines.
This document provides information about file operations in C programming. It discusses opening, reading from, writing to, and closing files using functions like fopen(), fread(), fwrite(), fclose(), getc(), putc(), fprintf(), fscanf(), getw(), and putw(). It gives the syntax and examples of using these functions to perform basic file input/output operations like reading and writing characters, integers, and strings to files. It also covers opening files in different modes, moving the file pointer, and checking for end of file.
The document discusses various UNIX file APIs. It describes different file types in UNIX like regular files, directories, FIFO files, device files, and symbolic links. It then explains the open(), read(), write(), close() system calls used to perform operations on files. open() is used to open or create a file. read() reads data from an open file. write() writes data to a file. close() closes an open file. Examples of using these calls are also provided.
The document discusses dynamic memory allocation in C. It describes the four main functions for dynamic allocation - malloc(), calloc(), free(), and realloc(). malloc() allocates a block of memory of a specified size and returns a pointer. calloc() allocates multiple blocks of memory and initializes them to zero. free() releases previously allocated memory. realloc() changes the size of previously allocated memory. The document provides examples of using each function.
The document discusses file management in C programming. It defines a file as a sequence of bytes stored on disk for permanent storage of data. It describes basic file operations like opening, reading, writing and closing files. It explains functions for high level input/output like fopen(), fclose(), getc(), putc(), fprintf(), fscanf(), getw(), putw() and their usage. It also covers error handling functions like feof() and ferror(). The document discusses random access of files using functions like ftell(), fseek() and rewind(). It finally talks about command line arguments and how they are passed to main() in C programs.
This document provides an overview of file I/O and systems programming in UNIX. It discusses file descriptors, opening and accessing files, file permissions, file systems, linking and renaming files, and password files. The key points covered are:
- Files are accessed using file descriptors rather than FILE objects.
- Common file access functions include open(), close(), read(), write(), and lseek().
- Each open file has a v-node containing metadata and pointers to functions for that file type.
- File permissions are checked against a process's effective user and group IDs.
- Directories map filenames to inodes, which contain file metadata and data block pointers.
- Functions for file manipulation include link(), unlink
This program reads the contents of file1.txt and copies it to file2.txt in three different ways: copying the whole file, copying from a specific position to the end, or copying a specific region. It uses functions like open(), read(), write(), lseek() to perform the file operations. The user is prompted to choose which copying method to use. The files are then closed before the program ends.
INput output stream in ccP Full Detail.pptxAssadLeo1
This document provides information about file handling functions in C language. It discusses functions for opening, reading, writing, and closing files. Some key functions covered are fopen(), fclose(), fgetc(), fputc(), fprintf(), fscanf(), fgets(), fputs(), fread(), and fwrite(). Examples of using these functions to perform basic file operations like reading/writing characters, strings, and structures are also presented.
File handling in C allows programs to permanently store and retrieve large amounts of data from files. Files must be opened before use and closed after to ensure data is properly written. Basic file operations include opening, reading, writing, and closing files. Functions like fopen open a file and return a file pointer. fread and fwrite can read and write arrays of data. An example shows merging two text files containing numbers into a single output file by comparing the numbers and writing the smaller value.
Similar to Unix System Programming and Compiler Design Laboratory 3.pptx (20)
Rainfall intensity duration frequency curve statistical analysis and modeling...bijceesjournal
Using data from 41 years in Patna’ India’ the study’s goal is to analyze the trends of how often it rains on a weekly, seasonal, and annual basis (1981−2020). First, utilizing the intensity-duration-frequency (IDF) curve and the relationship by statistically analyzing rainfall’ the historical rainfall data set for Patna’ India’ during a 41 year period (1981−2020), was evaluated for its quality. Changes in the hydrologic cycle as a result of increased greenhouse gas emissions are expected to induce variations in the intensity, length, and frequency of precipitation events. One strategy to lessen vulnerability is to quantify probable changes and adapt to them. Techniques such as log-normal, normal, and Gumbel are used (EV-I). Distributions were created with durations of 1, 2, 3, 6, and 24 h and return times of 2, 5, 10, 25, and 100 years. There were also mathematical correlations discovered between rainfall and recurrence interval.
Findings: Based on findings, the Gumbel approach produced the highest intensity values, whereas the other approaches produced values that were close to each other. The data indicates that 461.9 mm of rain fell during the monsoon season’s 301st week. However, it was found that the 29th week had the greatest average rainfall, 92.6 mm. With 952.6 mm on average, the monsoon season saw the highest rainfall. Calculations revealed that the yearly rainfall averaged 1171.1 mm. Using Weibull’s method, the study was subsequently expanded to examine rainfall distribution at different recurrence intervals of 2, 5, 10, and 25 years. Rainfall and recurrence interval mathematical correlations were also developed. Further regression analysis revealed that short wave irrigation, wind direction, wind speed, pressure, relative humidity, and temperature all had a substantial influence on rainfall.
Originality and value: The results of the rainfall IDF curves can provide useful information to policymakers in making appropriate decisions in managing and minimizing floods in the study area.
Discover the latest insights on Data Driven Maintenance with our comprehensive webinar presentation. Learn about traditional maintenance challenges, the right approach to utilizing data, and the benefits of adopting a Data Driven Maintenance strategy. Explore real-world examples, industry best practices, and innovative solutions like FMECA and the D3M model. This presentation, led by expert Jules Oudmans, is essential for asset owners looking to optimize their maintenance processes and leverage digital technologies for improved efficiency and performance. Download now to stay ahead in the evolving maintenance landscape.
Redefining brain tumor segmentation: a cutting-edge convolutional neural netw...IJECEIAES
Medical image analysis has witnessed significant advancements with deep learning techniques. In the domain of brain tumor segmentation, the ability to
precisely delineate tumor boundaries from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
scans holds profound implications for diagnosis. This study presents an ensemble convolutional neural network (CNN) with transfer learning, integrating
the state-of-the-art Deeplabv3+ architecture with the ResNet18 backbone. The
model is rigorously trained and evaluated, exhibiting remarkable performance
metrics, including an impressive global accuracy of 99.286%, a high-class accuracy of 82.191%, a mean intersection over union (IoU) of 79.900%, a weighted
IoU of 98.620%, and a Boundary F1 (BF) score of 83.303%. Notably, a detailed comparative analysis with existing methods showcases the superiority of
our proposed model. These findings underscore the model’s competence in precise brain tumor localization, underscoring its potential to revolutionize medical
image analysis and enhance healthcare outcomes. This research paves the way
for future exploration and optimization of advanced CNN models in medical
imaging, emphasizing addressing false positives and resource efficiency.
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2. 3. Consider the last 100 bytes as a
region. Write a C/C++ program to
check whether the region is locked or
not. If the region is locked, print pid of
the process which has locked. If the
region is not locked, lock the region
with an exclusive lock, read the last 50
bytes and unlock the region.
3. • Objective : demonstrate lock unlock
mechanisms on record in a file.
• Last 100 bytes are to be locked
• If already locked then the Process ID which
has locked the file has to be printed
• Else the region has to be locked and last 50
bytes read and then unlock the region
6. • File locking locks an entire file
• Record locking allows a process to lock a
specific portion of a file
7. • fcntl API for file locking
#include < fcntl.h >
int fcntl ( int fdesc , int cmd_flag , . . . );
8. • fdesc is a file descriptor for a file to be
processed
• cmd_flag values
cmd_flag Use
F_SETLK Sets a file lock. Do not block if this
cannot succeed immediately
F_SETLKW Sets a file lock and blocks the
calling process until the lock is
acquired
F_GETLK Queries as to which process locked
a specified region of a file
9. • For file locking, the third argument to fcntl is an address of a struct
flock
struct flock
{
short l_type; //what lock to be set or to unlock file
short l_whence; //a reference address for the next filed
off_t l_start; //offset from the l_whence reference address
off_t l_len; //how many bytes in the locked region
pid_t l_pid; // PID of a process which has locked the file
}
10. • The l_type filed specifies the lock type to be
set or unset.
l_type value Use
F_RDLCK Sets a read (shared) lock
on a specified region
F_WRLCK Sets a write (exclusive
lock on a specified region)
F_UNLCK Unlocks a specified region
11. • The possible values of l_whence and their
uses:
l_whence value Use
SEEK_CUR The l_start value is added to
the current file pointer
address
SEEK_SET The l_start value is added to
byte 0 of the file
SEEK_END The l_start value is added to
the end (current size) of the
file
12. • The l_len cannot have a negative value.
• The default lock set by the fcntl is an advisory
lock.
• The child process created through fork will
not inherit the file lock.
• lock promotion
• lock splitting
13. open API
• To open a file and establish a connection between a process
and a file
Function prototype
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
int open( const char *path_name, int access_mode , mode_t
permission);
• First argument path_name : path name , may be absolute or
relative
• Second argument access_mode: specifies how the file is to be
accessed by calling process , and defined in <fcntl.h> header
14. Access mode flag Use
O_RDONLY Open the file for read only
O_WRONLY Open the file for write only
O_RDWR Open the file for read and write
15. lseek API
• To set the file descriptor to beginning of required record location lseek
API is used
• lseek allows a process to perform random access of data on any opened
file
Function Prototype:
#include<sys/types.h>
#include<unistd.h>
off_t lseek ( int fdesc , off_t pos , int whence ) ;
• First argument : fdesc is an integer file descriptor that refers to an
opened file
• Second argument : pos specifies byte offset to be added to a reference
location in deriving the new file offset value
• Third argument : whence gives reference location for pos
16. • The possible values of whence are :
whence value Reference location
SEEK_CUR Current file pointer
address
SEEK_SET The beginning of a file
SEEK_END The end of a file
17. read API
• To read content from file read API is used , which fetches a fixed size block of data
from a file referenced by a given file descriptor
Function prototype :
#include<sys/types.h>
#include<unistd.h>
ssize_t read( int fdesc , void * buf , size_t size );
• First argument : fdesc is an integer file descriptor that refers to an opened file.
• Second argument : buf is the address of a buffer holding any data read
• Third argument : size say how many bytes of data are to be read from the file.
• size_t is defined int the <sys/types.h> header
18. • Program layout
– Check if file descriptor can be obtained
– Set file descriptor to last 100th Byte
– Try obtaining Exclusive lock
– If locked print details of process which already has
acquired lock and exit
– Now set file descriptor to last 50th Byte
– Read and print content
– And again Set file descriptor to last 100th Byte and
unlock the region
19. Program:
#include<iostream>
#include<stdio.h>
#include<sys/types.h>
#include<fcntl.h>
#include<unistd.h>
using namespace std;
int main( int argc , char *argv[] )
{
pid_t pid=fork();
struct flock fvar;
int fdesc;
char buf;
int rc;
off_t offset;
if ( pid == 0 )
{
//In child and printing Its and its parent process pid
cout << "n Parent process id : " << getppid()
<< "n Child Proicess id : " << getpid() << "n";
}
//Can file be opened in Read and Write mode
if ( ( fdesc = open ( argv[1] ,O_RDWR ) ) == -1 )
{
perror("open");
return(1);
}
20. //Set the file descriptor to last 100th byte in file
offset = lseek ( fdesc , -100 , SEEK_END );
if ( offset == -1 )
{
perror("lseek");
return(1);
}
fvar.l_type = F_WRLCK; //set a write exclusive lock
//on specified region
fvar.l_whence = SEEK_CUR;
fvar.l_start = 0; //start from SEEK_CUR current file
//descriptor location
fvar.l_len = 100; //lock 100 bytes from SEEK_CUR
21. if( fcntl( fdesc, F_SETLK , &fvar ) == -1 )
{
cout << "nFile has been lockedn";
if( pid == 0 )
{
cout <<"n Child process could not get lock , pid : "<<getpid();
cout << "n Child process does not inherit the lockn";
}
else if ( pid > 0 )
{
cout<<"n Parent process could not get lock , pid : "<<getpid();
}
// Set lock failed
//Checking which process has locked the file and what regions
while( fcntl(fdesc,F_GETLK,&fvar) != -1 && fvar.l_type != F_UNLCK )
{
cout<<"nFile : "<<argv[1]
<<" is locked by process with pid :"<<fvar.l_pid
<<" from "<<fvar.l_start<<" th byte in file"
<<" for "<<fvar.l_len<<" number of bytes , for "
<<(fvar.l_type == F_WRLCK ? "write" : "read" )
<<"nn";
if(!fvar.l_len)
break;
fvar.l_start +=fvar.l_len ;
fvar.l_len = 0;
}
//end of while for check of locks set by other processes
}// end of if check lock not possible
22. else
{
//Locking the file was successful , continue to read last 50 bytes
cout << "nnFile "<<argv[1]<<" was not locked "
<<"and acquring of Exclusive Lock was successfuln";
if ( pid == 0 )
{
cout <<"n Child process acquired the lock"
<<"n Child process pid : "<<getpid();
}
else
{
cout <<"n Parent process acquired the lock";
cout <<"n Parent process id :"<<getpid();
}
//Set the offset to last 50th byte
offset = lseek ( fdesc , -50 , SEEK_END );
if ( offset == -1 )
{
perror("lseek");
return(1);
}
23. //Read the content of file
cout<<"nnLast 50 bytes of file : "<<argv[1];
while( (rc = read( fdesc, &buf , 1 )) > 0 )
{
cout << buf;
}
//Again reset the file descriptor to last 100th byte
offset = lseek ( fdesc , -100 , SEEK_END );
fvar.l_type = F_UNLCK ; //unlocks a specific region
fvar.l_whence = SEEK_CUR;
fvar.l_start = 0;
fvar.l_len = 100;
sleep(5); //sleep for 5 seconds
//now unlock the locked region of file
if ( fcntl(fdesc,F_SETLKW,&fvar) == -1 )
{
perror("fcntl");
return(1);
}
cout << "nFile Unlocked successfullynn";
} // else file locking reading and unlocking successful
return 0;
}
24. Output:
$ cat file.txt
total 36
-rw-rw-r-- 1 rahul rahul 3484 Feb 26 12:47 2q
-rwxrwxr-x 1 rahul rahul 9931 Mar 2 10:51 a.out
-rw-rw-r-- 1 rahul rahul 297 Feb 25 12:46 charFile.txt
-rw-rw-r-- 1 rahul rahul 4007 Mar 2 10:51 excLock.cpp
-rw-rw-r-- 1 rahul rahul 3350 Feb 26 12:28 exclusiveLock.cpp
-rw-rw-rw- 1 rahul rahul 0 Mar 2 10:52 file.txt
-rw-rw-r-- 1 rahul rahul 809 Feb 25 13:48 printfromfile.cpp
-rwxrwxrwx 1 rahul rahul 227 Feb 25 11:57 textfile.txt
$ g++34 excLock.cpp
$ ./a.out file.txt
Parent process id : 18721
Child Proicess id : 18722
File file.txt was not locked and acquring of Exclusive Lock was successful
Child process acquired the lock
Child process pid : 18722
Last 50 bytes of file : file.txtxrwx 1 rahul rahul 227 Feb 25 11:57 textfile.txt
File has been locked
Parent process could not get lock , pid : 18721
File : file.txt is locked by process with pid :18722 from 345 th byte in file for 100 number of bytes , for write
File Unlocked successfully