Re^4: How to use shared/global emory kind of feature in perl

You know as well as I do that that is not what is generally meant by sharing data using shared memory. Yes, technically shared memory is used, but what enables sharing is the client/server setup. Which takes a lot of work and doesn't change much whether or not it uses shared memory.

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Re^5: How to use shared/global emory kind of feature in perl by zentara (Cardinal) on Mar 31, 2009 at 17:00 UTC
You know as well as I do With the lack of details by the OP, I can envision a typical setup like this: the master machine, say at a University, is the primary machine to run the software on. People can ssh into it, or run at a console. It is the primary way to run the software, and uses shared memory segments for speed. To extend the capabilities to those on the road, a secondary access method is used thru a daemon that accesses both the shared memory and a socket...... very typical setup in my opinion. I'm not really a human, but I play one on earth My Petition to the Great Cosmic Conciousness	[reply]

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Re^5: How to use shared/global emory kind of feature in perl
by zentara (Cardinal) on Mar 31, 2009 at 17:00 UTC

You know as well as I do

With the lack of details by the OP, I can envision a typical setup like this: the master machine, say at a University, is the primary machine to run the software on. People can ssh into it, or run at a console. It is the primary way to run the software, and uses shared memory segments for speed.

To extend the capabilities to those on the road, a secondary access method is used thru a daemon that accesses both the shared memory and a socket...... very typical setup in my opinion.

I'm not really a human, but I play one on earth My Petition to the Great Cosmic Conciousness

[reply]