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Thank you so much !

So easy to understand with the hand language! thank you

Thank you so much for this explanation.

What if we want to execute rest of the program seamlessly?

this seem to me impossible while studying in uni,but now u have explained it really good

your videos are very helpful, thank you!!

these are awesome! please comeback to this series!

this video is so underrated! thanks!!

i'm here after 4 years and i just have to say that you saved me! i was attending every lecture in uni but still couldn't fully grasp the idea of muliprocess creation until i watched these videos!!! now i feel calm that i actually fully understand it and am not only learning it for the midterm!!!

Hey Guys! While getting execution of printf command with%hhd to display the binary characters in Visual Studio Code, it only gives result in decimal like 13 and not in binary. Can someone help to get the result in binary bytes for integers, as shown in the video.. Thanks

Idk who this guy is, he looks really random but bro is a gigachad

Great

You're an excellent teacher! Thanks so much!!! I'm a brazilian Software Engineering student and your videos are helping me a lot!

Hello sir. First I'd like to offer my many thanks to you for laying out the concepts in a simplified approach. I just have one question though. What if we just omit the whole init() function, and write this insted: int main() { struct node* tail = NULL; insert_beginning(&tail, 3); struct node* head = tail; insert_beginning(&tail, 2); insert_beginning(&tail, 1); } This way, head is updated as soon as the first node is inserted, and stays like that for as long as new nodes are being added, right? Have a good day sir.

I Love your Teaching 💖

Thank you, sir. I needed the explanation, you rock.

Bro, this kinds of parallel programming topics was seemed to me as a taboo. But you made it very easy to understand. Thank you for sharing.

thank you <3 u r making my life easier

Do I have to do this to every file (with the macro and include)? Because it doesn't appear to show the file it was leaked at.

great

Nice tutorial, just one thing : I think you went too quickly on explaining the extra bytes with 00 after the last attribute of the struct. I am not sure I understand why it was added. Is it related to the fact that we always go in (8, 16, 32, 64, 128,..) in memory and you can't have something in between ?

Thanks for the knowledge!

It's just simple and important things that I've learned from this video

Hey, i want to know how open() is implemented in the fcntl.h header file. Is there a way to look at the header files and try to implement the open function from scratch?

Thanks for your video, in this case I think endianess of the machine also can create some problem! am I right?

Why did it take so long to end when you tried 8 threads? Felt like sequential calculation

The problem can be eliminated by using pthread_mutex_trylock() instead of pthread_mutex_lock(), can't it?

Really you explain very good but I dont know english so good

Who else is here from CS 341 at UIUC 😂

Hey man, I'm having a small issue. I can't create FIFO with the mkfifo("fifoname", 0777); I wrote an if statement to check if the return value was -1 and it was. I used strerror and it says Operation not supported. I know it's hard to answer without seeing the code or the directory but is there anything you can do?

Mulțumim!

Things got lot more complicated but I'm still able to keep up with the help of GPT. I love you OpenAI!

Perfect explanation and amazing visualization. I wish my prof explained this to me like you!

Amazing video for exec and os in general.

One of the best videos I have ever seen! Is there any possibility to reduce the numbers after the "." in the outcome. Let´s say instead of getting as the result number "5.649327" to have "5.6"?

If I don't care what is executed when I don't get the lock or if I don't want anything to execute when I don't get it, would it be okay to just call trylock and not checking for it's value?

This is amazing video for fork() explanation, I am watching 4/2024 and it is far best video explaining about fork(). Thank you so much.

Great vid and excellent explanation. Thank you.

arrayyy u r great ji😍

Confused a bit, but now it was clear! Thanks for the video

You are a life savior :D

Would you say some like this is reasonable: printf("%d ", x > y ? x : y);

Thank you, I never knew exactly why I would need to use these

I was suffering while I was studying for my Parallel and Distributed Computing course, but then I found your channel and I nearly started to enjoy this subject! You're doing a great job, many thanks from my heart!

YOU saved my life thank u so mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmch

Maybe i should be set to -1 so that the loop will start again from 0?

If both char buffers have the same size, why not writing (in the child) and reading (in the parent) the whole string with the null character instead of writing the lenght first? I mean, even if there is trash value after the null character, printf will not display it. I tested it and it worked.

I wish u were my professor

it means that we need to write .h file fot each .c file?

Excellent. And what is the point of this? To take advantage of modern multicore processors that can execute forks at the same time?