Design and implementation of applications based on OS services. This project was developed during a university course (Advanced topics in operating systems and networks) in 2016.
Gets all the possible address which could be used to create a socket linked to a host given by the first argument. To every address it shows the numeric IP, the family and the socket type.
An UDP server. The first argument is the address and the second one the port. The address can be in any format and it works with IPv4 and IPv6. The server will receive a character: t, d or q. If it receives t it will return the hora, with d it will return the date and with q it will finish. With every message it also writes a message with the name and port of the client. It can also receive messages from the console, reading two characters, where the second one is \n.
An UDP cliente for the previous server, similar to the command nc. Its first argument is the address of the server, the second the port of the server and the third the character to be sent to the server.
A TCP server which listen in a given port and address (IPv4 or IPv6). When it recevies a connection, it shows the address and the port of the client. From that momment on it will send to the client everything it receives from it. It accept simultaneous connections, each of them is processed in a diferent child and none of them will get zombie.
An UDP cliente for the previous server. Its first argument is the address of the server and the second its port. Once the connection is established, the client will print in the console the server answer. When Q is written, the client closes the connection.
Opens the pipe with name $HOME/tuberia in write only mode and writes in it the first argument of the program.
Creates two pipes with name and wait until there is data to read in any of them. Then it writes the name of the pipe it read from and the data read.
Emulates the behaviour of a shell in th execution of command1 argument1 | command2 argument2. It opens a pipe without name and creates a child. The parent executes command1 argument1 and redirects the standar output to the write end of the pipe. The child executes command2 argument2 and redirects the standar input to the read end of the pipe.
Full-duplex communication using two pipes without name (p_h and h_p). The parent reads from standar input and send the message to his child using p_h pipe and freezes until the child answers. The child reads from p_h, writes the message received and wait a second. After that he sends his parent an l using h_p pipe to indicate that he is ready to receive more messages. After having received ten messages he sends a q to his parent to order him to finish.
Shows the scheduling policy, the scheduling priority, the priority maximum value and the priority minimum value.
Shows the ids (id, group id and session id) of the process, the maximun number of files that the process can open and the actual directory.
Normally a demon has its own session an group. To ensure that it is possible to create it, a fork is done. This is a demon template, where the process attributes are showed (similar to how it is done in ps.c) and the work directory is set to /tmp.
Executes any program as a demon and redirects the terminal outputs.
Execute a shell with a FIFO scheduler policy with the priority given as an argument. If it is not given the maximum priority is set.
Execute a shell with a FIFO scheduler policy with the priority given as an argument. If it is not given the maximum priority is set.
Blocks the SIGINT and SIGTSTP signals and then sleep for a number of seconds given by the settings variable SLEEP_SECS. When it wakes up, informs if the SIGNT or/and SIGTSTP signals where received. After that the signals are unblocked and a good-bye message displayed (if SIGTSTP was received as it has been unblicked the message will not be displayed).
Installs a handler of SIGINT and SIGTSTP signal. The program keeps in a while until ten SIGINT or SIGTSTP signals are received. Ater that it shows the numbers of signal of each type received and finishes.
The program self-destruct (delete its executable file) after a number of seconds given as an argument. The self-destruction can be stoped by sending the SIGUSR1 signal.
Emulates the stat command.
Recives a route as an argument. If the route is a regular file it creates a symbolic link and a hard link (with the same name but finished in .sym and .hard respectively).
Redirects the standar and the error exits to a file, whose path it is sent as first argument.
Checks and prints the state of a file lock. If it is unlocked a write lock is set and the current time printed. After that it sleeps during 30 second and then frees the lock.
Advanced ls.
This project was developed by Ana María Martínez Gómez.
Code published under MIT license (see LICENSE).