IntroductionCS-3013 C-term 20081 Programming Project #1 Forking Processes Due Thursday, January 24, 6:00 PM.

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IntroductionCS-3013 C-term Programming Project #1 Forking Processes Due Thursday, January 24, 6:00 PM

IntroductionCS-3013 C-term Programming Assignment 1.Write a command called doit to execute another command and print out statistics 2.Modify doit to become a basic shell that prompts for and executes commands 3.Modify your shell to become shell2 to execute commands in the background

IntroductionCS-3013 C-term Purpose To practice using the fork and exec facilities of Unix/Linux To learn how to find and use on-line documentation about system calls and system facilities. man pages To be accustomed to speaking directly with the operating system

IntroductionCS-3013 C-term Part 1: doit doit command:– Take another command line as argument Execute that command Print out statistics about command Must compile and execute on your virtual machine Likely to be compatible with most modern Linux systems May not use system() system call Helpful hints:– fork(), execvp(), wait() getrusage(), gettimeofday()

IntroductionCS-3013 C-term Part 1 (output) % doit cat /etc/motd /* print the current message of the day */ /* statistics about the cat command */

IntroductionCS-3013 C-term Part 2: shell Repeatedly prompt for command lines Execute each command and print out statistics, as in doit Implement special “built-in” commands exit cd dir Special conditions Input from stdin Exit on end of file Complain about illegal commands Check for line length, number of arguments

IntroductionCS-3013 C-term Part 2 output % shell ==>cat /etc/motd /* print the current message of the day */ /* statistics about the cat command */ ==>cd dir /* current directory is changed to dir */ ==>ls /* listing of files in current directory */ /* statistics about this ls command */ ==>exit %/* back to your previous Linux prompt */ % shell < filename.txt /* reads, echoes, and executes each command/* /* statistics about each command */ /* exits after last command is completed */

IntroductionCS-3013 C-term Part 3: Background execution ( shell2 ) Modify shell to allow executing commands in background, indicated by ‘&’ character Causes shell to prompt for next command before previous command is complete jobs built-in command lists background tasks in progress Report completion at next opportunity –I.e., the next time user types a command, but before executing that command

IntroductionCS-3013 C-term Part 3 output % shell2 ==>numbercrunch & [1] /* indicate background task #1, process id */ ==>jobs [1] numbercrunch /* print process id and command name for tasks */ ==>ls /* listing of files in the current directory */ /* statistics about this ls command */ ==>cat /etc/motd [1] Completed /* statistics about background job */ /* print the current message of the day */ /* statistics about this cat command */ ==>exit %/* back to your previous Linux prompt */

IntroductionCS-3013 C-term Work environment Please do this work on your virtual machine You may use C or C++ Note: –Your programs will probably be compatible with other Linux systems on campus –However, not all C/C++ compilers and Linux kernels are alike –Some may produce or ignore various warnings –Your virtual machine is the one that counts

IntroductionCS-3013 C-term Project submission Due Thursday, January 24, 6:00 PM Submit via web-based Turnin Project name = Project 1 Put your name at top of every file! (You would be surprised how many students forget!)

IntroductionCS-3013 C-term Project Submission (continued) Code of your solution Makefile make clean make all make doit make shell make shell2 One or more test cases Write-up explaining everything DO NOT –Put different parts of projects in folders –Zip files together –Create different Makefiles for different parts

IntroductionCS-3013 C-term Grading Fifteen point project Five points for each part Point allocation per part Correct compilation and build; no warnings! – 1 pt. Correct execution of graders’ test cases – 2 pts. Submission of own test cases – 1 pt Write-up explaining what you did and your results –MS Word or PDF No credit for a part if it fails to build

IntroductionCS-3013 C-term Not a team project! Each student must submit own solution Encouraged to discuss general approach, meaning of system calls, etc., with friends Encouraged to seek help if puzzled by some concept, system call, etc. Distill all discussions into your own work!