C++ Part 1: Working With Process IDs Modify the getProcessID() function in the file named Processes.cpp The function must find and store the process's own process id The function must return the process id to the calling program. Note that the function currently returns a default value of -1. Hint: search for “process id” in the “System Calls” section of the Linux manual. Take a screenshot of a sample output and upload the picture as part of your assignment submission. Part 2: Working With Multiple Processes Modify the createNewProcess() function in the file named Processes.cpp as follows: The child process must print the message I am a child process! The child process must then return a string with the message I am bored of my parent, switching programs now The parent process must print the message I just became a parent! The parent process must then wait until the child process terminates, at which point it must return a string with the message My child process just terminated! and then terminate itself. Hint: search for “wait for process” in the “System Calls” section of the Linux manual. Part 3: Working With External Commands Modify the replaceProcess() function in the file named Processes.cpp as follows: The parent process will use the fork() function to create a child process. This step has been done for you. The child process must then change its memory image to a different program by using the execvp system call (http://linux.die.net/man/3/execvp). The parameter args that has been passed to the replaceProcess() function is the array of parameters to be passed to execvp, telling it which program to execute and what parameters to pass to that program. For example, the test code provided to you executes the “ls” (directory list) program with the parameter “-l” by setting the args array as follows: char * args[3] = {(char * )"ls", (char * )"-l", NULL}; Finally, in the parent process, you must make sure to invoke the necessary system call to wait for the child process to terminate. Once the child terminates, exit the program. OUTPUT IN IMAGES

C++ Part 1: Working With Process IDs Modify the getProcessID() function in the file named Processes.cpp The function must find and store the process's own process id The function must return the process id to the calling program. Note that the function currently returns a default value of -1. Hint: search for “process id” in the “System Calls” section of the Linux manual. Take a screenshot of a sample output and upload the picture as part of your assignment submission. Part 2: Working With Multiple Processes Modify the createNewProcess() function in the file named Processes.cpp as follows: The child process must print the message I am a child process! The child process must then return a string with the message I am bored of my parent, switching programs now The parent process must print the message I just became a parent! The parent process must then wait until the child process terminates, at which point it must return a string with the message My child process just terminated! and then terminate itself. Hint: search for “wait for process” in the “System Calls” section of the Linux manual. Part 3: Working With External Commands Modify the replaceProcess() function in the file named Processes.cpp as follows: The parent process will use the fork() function to create a child process. This step has been done for you. The child process must then change its memory image to a different program by using the execvp system call (http://linux.die.net/man/3/execvp). The parameter args that has been passed to the replaceProcess() function is the array of parameters to be passed to execvp, telling it which program to execute and what parameters to pass to that program. For example, the test code provided to you executes the “ls” (directory list) program with the parameter “-l” by setting the args array as follows: char * args[3] = {(char * )"ls", (char * )"-l", NULL}; Finally, in the parent process, you must make sure to invoke the necessary system call to wait for the child process to terminate. Once the child terminates, exit the program. OUTPUT IN IMAGES

Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach (7th Edition)

7th Edition

ISBN:9780133594140

Author:James Kurose, Keith Ross

Publisher:James Kurose, Keith Ross

Chapter1: Computer Networks And The Internet

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem R1RQ: What is the difference between a host and an end system? List several different types of end...

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Part 2: Working With Multiple Processes

Modify the createNewProcess() function in the file named Processes.cpp as follows:

The child process must print the message I am a child process!
The child process must then return a string with the message I am bored of my parent, switching programs now
The parent process must print the message I just became a parent!
The parent process must then wait until the child process terminates, at which point it must return a string with the message My child process just terminated! and then terminate itself. Hint: search for “wait for process” in the “System Calls” section of the Linux manual.

Part 3: Working With External Commands

Modify the replaceProcess() function in the file named Processes.cpp as follows:

The parent process will use the fork() function to create a child process. This step has been done for you.
The child process must then change its memory image to a different program by using the execvp system call (http://linux.die.net/man/3/execvp). The parameter args that has been passed to the replaceProcess() function is the array of parameters to be passed to execvp, telling it which program to execute and what parameters to pass to that program.

For example, the test code provided to you executes the “ls” (directory list) program with the parameter “-l” by setting the args array as follows:

char * args[3] = {(char * )"ls", (char * )"-l", NULL};

Finally, in the parent process, you must make sure to invoke the necessary system call to wait for the child process to terminate. Once the child terminates, exit the program.

OUTPUT IN IMAGES