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BugTraq
Changes to the filesystem while find is running - comments? Nov 22 2004 10:27AM James Youngman (bugtraq excession spiral-arm org) (1 replies) Re: Changes to the filesystem while find is running - comments? Nov 22 2004 06:05PM Martin Buchholz (Martin Buchholz Sun COM) (2 replies) Re: Changes to the filesystem while find is running - comments? Nov 22 2004 11:51PM James Youngman (bugtraq excession spiral-arm org) (3 replies) Re: Changes to the filesystem while find is running - comments? Nov 24 2004 07:51AM Casper Dik Sun COM (2 replies) Re: Changes to the filesystem while find is running - comments? Nov 24 2004 05:25PM Martin Buchholz (Martin Buchholz Sun COM) (1 replies) Re: Changes to the filesystem while find is running - comments? Nov 24 2004 12:15PM James Youngman (bugtraq excession spiral-arm org) Re: Changes to the filesystem while find is running - comments? Nov 24 2004 05:24AM devnull Rodents Montreal QC CA Re: Changes to the filesystem while find is running - comments? Nov 23 2004 02:05AM Martin Buchholz (Martin Buchholz Sun COM) (1 replies) Re: Changes to the filesystem while find is running - comments? Nov 23 2004 09:17AM James Youngman (bugtraq excession spiral-arm org) (1 replies) Re: Changes to the filesystem while find is running - comments? Nov 23 2004 05:59PM Martin Buchholz (Martin Buchholz Sun COM) Re: Changes to the filesystem while find is running - comments? Nov 22 2004 06:33PM Dmitry V. Levin (ldv altlinux org) |
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Privacy Statement |
>I am genuinely surprised that Solaris still has such a
>relatively small PATH_MAX. Linux has 4096.
Really, there are things you cannot change because of
binary compatibility. PATH_MAX is one.
Having a 4K path seems rather pointless; the longest path on my
system is 225 bytes; a factor of 4 over that borders on the ridiculous.
>Like other arbitrary system limits of its ilk, PATH_MAX
>is evil, and is one of the more persuasive arguments for
>getting rid of the C language and its fixed-size
>stack-allocated buffers.
>
>char path[PATH_MAX]; /* considered harmful */
Evil, yes, but old source code never dies.
Casper
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