I want to create n child processes by fork () inside a for loop, and treat the child processes later once they have all been created.The child processes must be treated once the
execution of the parent process has been carried out.
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
char cadena[STRLONG];
pid_t pid;
for(int i =0; i<5; i++){
pid = fork();
if(pid == -1){
perror("Error\n");
exit(-1);
}
else if(pid == 0){
break;
}
}
if (pid > 0){
printf("I'm the parent, --> %d\n", getpid());
}
else if(pid == 0){
printf("I'm the child --> %d \n", getpid());
exit(0);
}
for(int i = 0; i<5; i++){
wait(NULL);
}
}
This is what I have done, but the child processes are executed before they are all created and I don't know how to solve it ...
When you fork(), the parent and child process will run in parallel immediately from the place where you fork().
time parent child
| |
| |
| fork()--------+
| | |
V | |
There is no way of telling which one of them that does something before the other - unless you synchronize their actions in some way.
To do proper synchronization between processes you can use semaphores or some other interprocess communication technique. For this simple case, you could use the old self-pipe trick.
Create a pipe
When a child is created, close the writing end of the pipe in the child - and try reading a byte from the pipe. This will hang until there is a byte or the pipe is closed.
When all children have been created, close the reading end in the parent.
The state at this point should be:
The parent only has the write end of the pipe open.
All the children only have the read end of the pipe open, eagerly waiting for something to happen in the pipe.
When the parent want all the children to start working, close the write end of the pipe in the parent. This will cause the read operation in all the children to unblock.
There's no error checking in this below, but it'll show the idea:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/wait.h>
enum { P_RD, P_WR }; // pipe indices, 0 and 1
int main() {
pid_t pid;
int pip[2];
pipe(pip); // create a pipe from pip[P_WR] to pip[P_RD]
for(int i = 0; i < 5; i++) {
pid = fork();
if(pid == -1) {
perror("Error\n");
exit(1);
} else if(pid == 0) {
close(pip[P_WR]); // close write end of pipe
char ch; // dummy buffer
read(pip[P_RD], &ch, 1); // hang here until closed
close(pip[P_RD]); // close read end of pipe
printf("I'm the child --> %d \n", getpid());
exit(0);
}
}
close(pip[P_RD]); // close read end of pipe
// The state at this point:
// * The parent only has the write end of the pipe open.
// * All the children only have the read end of the pipe open.
printf("I'm the parent --> %d\n", getpid());
close(pip[P_WR]); // close write end of pipe to start children
int wstatus;
while((pid = wait(&wstatus)) != -1) {
printf("%d died\n", pid);
}
}
Related
There are already multiple answers to this question but none of them have been able to help me solve my problem. I am trying to understand IPC using an anonymous pipe in C.
From my understanding of pipes, they are a one way communication channel with one read end and one write end.
Assuming we have two c files one named parent.c and the other child.c. What I am trying to achieve is to be able to create 5 or more child processes. After this the parent and the child should communicate with the child processes through standard input and standard output, but since I want to be able to print what the parent receives from the child I'll instead tie the pipes to standard error output using dup2.
In summary
1. Run a parent program which spins up 5 or more child processes and runs them.
2. The child process waits for an input from the parent using scanf.
3. The parent sends a message to the child process.
4. The child process receives the message and sends a reply to the parent and exits.
5. The parent process prints the received message and prints it then exits.
parent.c
// Parentc
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <uinstd.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/wait.h>
int main(int argc, const char *argv[]){
// File descriptors for the pipes
int read_pipe[2]; // From child to parent
int write_pipe[2]; // From parent to child
pid_t process_id;
int exit_status;
// Try to fork 5 child processes
for(int i = 0; i < 5; i++){
if(pipe(write_pipe) == -1 || pipe(read_pipe) == -1){
perror("Pipe");
exit(1);
}
// Spin a child process
process_id = fork();
if(process_id == -1){
perror("Fork");
exit(1);
} else if(processId == 0) {
// The child process
// I don't know what to do here, The idea is to close the
// unneeded end of the pipes and wait for input from the parent
// process
// Start the ./child
execl("./child", "");
} else {
// The parent process
char recieved_data[1024];
// Send data to child since stderr is duplicated in the pipe
// It sends the pid of the child
fprintf(stderr, "Test data to %d ", process_id);
// Wait to recieve data from child
// Don't know how to do that
// Print the recieved data
printf("Parent recieved: \"%s\"\n", recieved_data);
wait(&exit_status); // Will wait till all children exit before exiting
}
}
return 0;
}
The child.c is a simple program as shown below
child.c
#include <stdio.h>
int main(int argc, const char *argv[]){
char data_buffer[1024];
// Wait for input from parent
scanf("%s", data_buffer);
// Send data back to parent
printf("Child process: %s", data_buffer);
return 0;
}
Expected output
$ ./parent
parent recived: "Child process: Test data to 12345"
parent recived: "Child process: Test data to 12346"
parent recived: "Child process: Test data to 12347"
parent recived: "Child process: Test data to 12348"
parent recived: "Child process: Test data to 12349"
Where 12345, 12346....12349 is the process id of the child process
Here you have a code i did, and i will use to explain to you:
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <stdio.h>
int main() {
char buff[1024];
int aux, i, count;
int fds[2], fdss[2];
pipe(fds); //Here we initialize the file descriptors
pipe(fdss);
mode_t fd_mode = S_IRWXU;
for (i = 0; i < 3; i++) {
aux = fork();
if (aux == 0)
break;
}
switch (i) {
case 0:
printf("Write something:\n");
scanf("%s[^\n]", buff);
i = 0;
count = 0;
while(buff[i] != '\0') {
count++;
i++;
}
dup2(fds[1], 1);
close(fds[1]);
close(fds[0]);
close(fdss[0]);
close(fdss[1]);
write (1, buff, sizeof(buff));
break;
case 1:
dup2(fds[0], 0);
dup2(fdss[1], 1);
close(fds[0]);
close(fds[1]);
close(fdss[0]);
close(fdss[1]);
//
if (execl("/bin/grep", "grep", "example", NULL) == -1) {
printf("Error\n");
exit (1);
}
break;
case 2:
aux = open("result.txt", O_RDWR | O_CREAT , S_IRWXU);
dup2(fdss[0], 0);
dup2(aux, 1);
close(fds[0]);
close(fds[1]);
close(fdss[0]);
close(fdss[1]);
close(aux);
if (execl("/usr/bin/wc", "wc", "-l", NULL) == -1) {
printf("Error \n");
exit (1);
}
}
close(fds[0]);
close(fds[1]);
close(fdss[0]);
close(fdss[1]);
for (i = 0; i < 3; i++) wait(NULL);
return 0;
}
Ok, let's start:
We create and initialize pipes with pipe()
Then we write our code and before execl() we change the file descriptors, in order to pass the text we will write in the console, through processes and finally write in a file called result.txt the result of the "grep example" command applied to the text we have written.
The function dup2(new_descriptor, old_descriptor) is copying the new descriptor into the old descriptor and closes the old descriptor. For example:
Before dup2(fds[1], 1) we have:
0 STDIN
1 STDOUT
2 STDERR
After dup2(fds[1], 1) we have:
0 STDIN
1 fds[1]
2 STDERR
NOTE: If you don't want to use 1, yo can simply write STDOUT_FILENO
So now we are able to write through processes and in my example to a file too
I want to create a IPC c program to create one parent and two child's processes. My code is:
#include <stdio.h>
void main()
{
int pid, status;
pid = fork();
if(pid == -1) {
printf(“fork failed\n”);
exit(1);
}
if(pid == 0) { /* Child */
if (execlp(“/bin/ls”, “ls”, NULL)< 0) {
printf(“exec failed\n”);
exit(1);
}
}
else { /* Parent */
wait(&status);
printf(“Well done kid!\n”);
exit(0);
}
}
I want to show you an other code snippet to create one parent and two child process. This is what I am looking for. Now I want to write shell script for IPC, first take look of this code.
Note: there is an other code with same logic but different process names UP, uc1, uc2 e.g in this way we have two parent VP and UC and there childs vp1 vp2 and uc1 uc2.
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#define MAX_BUF 1024
int main(){
int mypipe_c1[2];
int ret_c1;
char buf_c1[6];
ret_c1 =pipe(mypipe_c1);
int mypipe_c2[2];
int ret_c2;
char buf_c2[6];
ret_c2 =pipe(mypipe_c2);
if(ret_c1 == -1)
{
perror("pipe");
exit(1);
}
pid_t vc1;
pid_t vc2;
vc1 = fork ();
if (vc1 == 0)
{
read(mypipe_c1[0], buf_c1 , 37);
printf("PIPE1 :%s\n", buf_c1);
printf (" vc1 : I'm the child! My pid is (%d)\n", getpid ());
close(ret_c1);
int fd;
char * fifo1 = "/tmp/fifo1";
char buf[MAX_BUF];
/* open, read, and display the message from the FIFO */
fd = open(fifo1, O_RDONLY);
read(fd, buf, MAX_BUF);
printf("FIFO1: %s\n", buf);
close(fd);
exit(0);
}
if(vc1 < 0)
{
perror ("Ouch! Unable to fork() child process!\n");
exit (1);
}
vc2 = fork ();
if (vc2 == 0)
{
printf ("vc2 : I'm the child! My pid is (%d)\n", getpid ());
read(mypipe_c2[0], buf_c2 , 37);
printf("PIPE2 %s\n", buf_c2);
int fd;
char * fifo2 = "/tmp/fifo2";
/* create the FIFO (named pipe) */
mkfifo(fifo2, 0666);
/* write "Hi" to the FIFO */
fd = open(fifo2, O_WRONLY);
write(fd, " assignment VU 2 ", sizeof(" assignment VU 2 "));
close(fd);
/* remove the FIFO */
unlink(fifo2);
exit(0);
}
else if (vc2 < 0)
{
perror ("Ouch! Unable to fork() child process!\n");
exit (1);
}
printf ("I'm the parent! My pid is (%d)!\n",getpid());
write(mypipe_c1[1], "I am going to close you carry on UC1 \n", 37);
write(mypipe_c2[1], "I am going to close you carry on UC2 \n", 37);
exit(0);
}
Now I want shell script such that VP and UP should be started when users types … script.sh start VP or UP. vc1, vc2, uc1,uc2 should be stoppable only using script.sh stop vc1 or vc2 or uc1 or uc2
script.sh connect command should create two fifo and connect processes as shown in figure.
So you are asking for methods for IPC, with the sample code you provided, I think the best one is the use of pipes.
From the pipe() man page:
A pipe is a unidirectional data channel that can be used for interprocess communication
Basically, it is handled like a pair of file descriptors. First, you must init the pipe, and then create the childs using the fork() call, so both parents and childs share the resource. Then, using write and read methods, you can send data between them.
In this example I create a child which reads some data from the parent process:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <unistd.h>
int main() {
int pid;
char buffer[255];
int fd[2]; // channel 0 for reading and 1 for writing
pipe(fd);
pid = fork();
if(pid == 0) {
close(fd[1]); // close fd[1] since child will only read
read(fd[0], &buffer, sizeof(buffer));
close(fd[0]);
exit(0);
} else { // parent
close(fd[0]) // close fd[0] since parent will only write
// init buffer contents
write(fd[1], &buffer, sizeof(buffer));
close(fd[1]);
}
return 0;
}
As you can see pipe creates a pair of file descriptors, one for writing (number 1) and one for reading (number 0).
In my sample code, the child process closes the writing one, since it will only read, and the parent closes the reading one, since it will only write data.
Note that pipes are unidirectional, so if you want that both the childs and the parent write and read data from it, you should create two pipes (so 4 file descriptors) for each of the childs. An example of how to handle that situation:
int pipeA[2], pipeB[2];
pid = fork();
if (pid == 0) { // child will write to pipeB and read from pipeA
close(pipeA[1]); // closing pipeA writing fd
close(pipeB[0]); // closing pipeB reading fd
write(pipeB[1],&buffer, sizeof(buffer));
read(pipeA[0], &buffer2, sizeof(buffer2));
close(pipeA[0]);
close(pipeB[1]);
exit(1);
} else { // parent will write to pipeA and read from pipeB
close(pipeA[0]); // closing pipeA reading fd
close(pipeB[1]); // closing pipeB writing fd
read(pipeB[0], &buffer, sizeof(buffer));
write(pipeA[1], &buffer2, sizeof(buffer2));
close(pipeA[1]);
close(pipeB[0]);
}
If you want more info about pipes you can check the man page here.
Also, other simple ways of IPC would be the use of Unix Sockets, although I think that for the example you presented pipes will be enough.
You'r code create one parent and one child, not two child, so you need to add another fork into child block :
#include <stdio.h>
void main()
{
int pid,status;
pid = fork();
if(pid == -1) {
printf(“fork failed\n”);
exit(1);
}
if(pid == 0) { /* Child */
fork();// another child
if (execlp(“/bin/ls”, “ls”, NULL)< 0) {
printf(“exec failed\n”);
exit(1);
}
}
else { /* Parent */
wait(&status);
printf(“Well done kid!\n”);
exit(0);
}
}
I'm having trouble trying to work out how to make individual pipes for a parent process and a child process to act in a unidirectional fashion. I.e.: a descriptor for the parent and a different descriptor for its child.
Here's what I have:
#include <sys/types.h>
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
int parent[2];
int child[2];
pid_t pid;
int num = 0;
pipe(parent);
pipe(child);
pid =fork();
if(pid > 0){ // do parent stuff
num = 5;
write(parent[1], &num, sizeof(num));
printf("Parent with pid %d sent value: %d\n", getpid(), num);
close(parent[1]);
}else{ // do child stuff
read(child[0], &num, sizeof(num));
printf("Child with pid %d received value: %d\n", getpid(), num);
close(child[0]);
exit(0);
}
return 0;
}
The output:
Parent with pid 31702 sent value: 5
I know I'm supposed to close some of the descriptors at some point in there before the read() and write() commands, but it seems no matter what I close either the child response prints before the parent can write() or I end up with a broken pipe. Where should I close the descriptors to successfully use these pipes unidirectionally?
In a nutshell, that's not how you should work with pipes.
A pipe has a read 0 and write 1 end.
In your case, the child is reading from child[0], but nobody is going to write to the child through child[1]. The parent is going to write to the parent[1].
Try using a single pipe (change child[0] to parent[0]). And make sure you delete the ends you wont be using in the respective processes
You're making two pipes and then only using one end of each of them; the communication doesn't work because nobody is paying any attention to the other end of either. parent and child are totally independent pipes, what you send on one doesn't appear on the other. You only need one pipe:
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
int pipefd[2];
pid_t pid;
int num = 0;
pipe(pipefd);
pid = fork();
if(pid > 0){ // do parent stuff
close(pipefd[0]); // close the reading end
num = 5;
write(pipefd[1], &num, sizeof(num)); // write on the writing end
printf("Parent with pid %d sent value: %d\n", getpid(), num);
}else{ // do child stuff
close(pipefd[1]); // close the writing end
read(pipefd[0], &num, sizeof(num)); // read on the reading end
printf("Child with pid %d received value: %d\n", getpid(), num);
exit(0);
}
return 0;
}
A pipe is already unidirectional, and it gives you two ends back: a writing end and a reading end. You just have to use each one appropriately.
I'm trying to create a pipe between father and child process.
in this pipe, the child process will write data and the father will read and print it.
I don't know why but if I enter a big string the data got wrong, for strings with +- 7 words it still do fine.
I guess it is about the size of the buffer but can't fix it.
#include <sys/wait.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <string.h>
/* in this code i will make a child process with fork command
then i will create pipe using pipe commands.
i will transfer data from the child process to the father process
omriziner code
*/
void main(int argc,char *argv[])
{
if(argc < 2){
printf("prototype error \n<Enter any data you wana write> \n");
return;
}
int fd[2]; // creating array with 2 places for 2 fd'stdio
// fd[0] is set to read file in the pipe
//fd[1] is set to write file in the pipe
int piperes;
pid_t childpid;
char buff[5];
char * data = "learning to the exam";
printf("father pid %d:\n",getpid());
printf ("size of data is %d \n",(int)sizeof(argv[1]));
printf ("size of buff is %d \n",(int)sizeof(buff));
piperes = pipe(fd);
if(piperes < 0){
perror("PIPE ERR");
exit(1);
}
printf("Pipe succeed \n");
if((childpid = fork()) == -1){ // fork will create a child process
perror("FORK ERR");
exit(1);
}
// when fork suceed - the pid of the child will return in the parent and 0 will return in the child
// when fork fail - the pid will be -1
printf("Fork succeed, fork return is %d and process pid is %d :\n",childpid,getpid());
if(childpid == 0){ // if pid zero , wer in the child prcs
close(fd[0]);
write(fd[1],argv[1],sizeof(argv[1])); // send data to the write fd of the pipe
printf("data was written to fd[1] by pid : %d \n",getpid());
exit(0);
}
else{ // in this case, we're in the father process
close(fd[1]);
read(fd[0],buff,sizeof(argv[1])+1);
printf("Recived data is ''%s''", buff);
printf("By pid : %d \n",getpid());
exit(1);
}
}
sizeof(argv[1])
This does not do what you think it does.
sizeof is evaluated at compile-time1, and in this case will return 8 (assuming you're on a 64-bit machine), because argv[1] is a pointer.
Because you want the length of the string (which can only be known at run-time), you should instead use:
strlen(argv[1])
1 - There are cases where sizeof is evaluated at run-time. This is not one of them.
I know I'm going to need to use fork(), but this just creates a single child process. Do i simply call fork again from within the child process? Also, I need them to communicate through a signal or pipe, which is easier to implement and what do i need to know for doing that (functions, etc..)
To create a second process, call fork() again - either within the parent or the child (but not both!). Which you choose depends on whether you want this process to be a child of the original parent or a child of the first child process (it is usual for it to be a child of the original parent).
Communicating through a pipe is much simpler and more reliable than using signals. pipe(), close(), read(), write() and select() are the key functions here.
For example, to have the parent create two child processes, you would do something like:
pid_t child_a, child_b;
child_a = fork();
if (child_a == 0) {
/* Child A code */
} else {
child_b = fork();
if (child_b == 0) {
/* Child B code */
} else {
/* Parent Code */
}
}
Another fancy code using && operator:
pid_t c1_pid, c2_pid;
(c1_pid = fork()) && (c2_pid = fork()); // Creates two children
if (c1_pid == 0) {
/* Child 1 code goes here */
} else if (c2_pid == 0) {
/* Child 2 code goes here */
} else {
/* Parent code goes here */
}
#include <stdio.h>
#include <unistd.h>
void main(){
int pi_d ;
int pid ;
pi_d = fork();
if(pi_d == 0){
printf("Child Process B:\npid :%d\nppid:%d\n",getpid(),getppid());
}
if(pi_d > 0){
pid = fork();
if(pid > 0){
printf("\nParent Process:\npid:%d\nppid :%d\n",getpid(),getppid());
}
else if(pid == 0){
printf("Child Process A:\npid :%d\nppid:%d\n",getpid(),getppid());
}
}
}
output :
Parent Process:
pid:3648
ppid :2379
Child Process B:
pid :3649
ppid:3648
Child Process A:
pid :3650
ppid:3648
You can put the fork in a loop and generate as many child processes as you need.
I did that on a project recently.
for(nSon=0; nSon < nSonsAsked; nSon++) {
Log_Print("Setup son #%.2u ", nSon+1);
if((pid = fork()) == 0) {
/* Do child stuff init, like connect the pipes, close shared handles */
return iTMInChild(...); /* A specific function of the child work */
/* The life of the child should not go beyond that point, i.e. the loop is over
or else the child will spawn even more processes. */
}
else if(pid > 0) {
/* Father process stuff. Here I initialise an array with the pid of the forked */
/* processes, this way I can index with the number of processes.*/
pid[nSon] = pid;
}
else
return Err_Print(ERR_FORK_FAILED, "fork failed. errno=%d \"%s\"\n", errno, strerror(errno));
}
Log_Print() and Err_Print() are internal functions but quite obvious so I let them like they are.
There is one aspect with the variables that has to be explained. nSon and nSonAsked should be declared as globals not as stack variables. This way, their value persists in the forked process. This means that the nSon variable will have a different value in each of the children. This allows it to have a simpler numbering scheme than the ownpid() number.
To get it completely right, there are a lot of details to get right. You will have to set signal handlers in the father process to detect the death of a child, likewise the other way round (only possible on Linux, other Unix (at least Solaris) do not support parent death signals).
You have to be aware that open file descriptors in the father process will be also open in the child after fork and it will be the same one. This opens a lot of concurrency problems if you're not aware of it (the solution is using dup() and close() in the right places).
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
int main()
{
system ("clear");
int i ;
pid_t childa,childb,childa1,childa2,childb1,childb2;
printf("\n \t \t I am the parent process with ID %d \n",getpid());
childa=fork();
if (childa == 0 )
{
printf("\nI am a child A with PID %d and my parent ID is %d\n",getpid(),getppid());
}
else
{
childb = fork();
if (childb == 0)
{
printf("\nI am Child B with ID %d and my parent ID is %d\n",getpid(),getppid());
}
else
{
sleep(1);
}
}
}
In this example they are just sleeping for a few random sec. It also has all the pid, so we can send SIGNAL to communicate... Most of the #includes are commented cause they were useless where I compiled.
#include <stdlib.h> // exit() ...
#include <stdio.h> // printf() ...
// Compile with -lrt -> cc file_name.c -lrt
//#include <fcntl.h>
//#include <sys/stat.h>
//#include <sys/types.h>
//#include <sys/wait.h> // may need this for wait()
//#include <time.h>
//#include <unistd.h> // and this one for fork()
// In the start function you can do whatever you want.
void start (const int azon) {
// For children processes
srand( time(NULL) );
unsigned t = rand()%5; // printf("%d\n", t);
sleep(t);
printf("%d. process reached the end.\n", azon);
exit(0);
}
int main() {
const int N = 5;
pid_t pids[N];
int i;
// The 'for' loop make 'N' process with 'fork()'.
// The children processes will call the start function.
// Since after fork() you will get 2 process. One Parent, and One Child
// The returning value from fork() is saved in "pids" which is an
// integer AND it is (<0) IF something went wrong.
// it is (>0) IF 'we are' in the Parent process,
// because this number is the Child process' ID (pid).
// and Last it is (==0) IF 'we are' in the Child process.
for (i = 0; i < N; i++) {
pids[i] = fork();
sleep(1);
if (pids[i] == 0) start(i+1); // ... OR you can make a switch(..)
}
// This 'for' loop in the wait(NULL) statement ONLY move on when a
// process ended, so it waits until 'N' proc ends.
for (i = 0; i < N; i++)
wait(NULL);
printf("Partent process reached the end\n");
return 0;
}
Just a little contribution, if you want to create 2 childs from the same parent you could use this code below. In which one father create 2 child processes (lazy and active).
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <unistd.h>
int main (){
pid_t lazy_child;
lazy_child = fork();
if(lazy_child == 0){ // This is the lazy child process.
printf("LAZY CHILD:%d\n", getpid());
}
else if(lazy_child > 0){ // This is the father process.
pid_t active_child = fork();
if(active_child == 0){ // This is the active child process.
printf("ACTIVE CHILD:%d\n", getpid());
}
else if(active_child > 0){ // This is the father process.
printf("FATHER:%d\n", getpid());
}
else{ // Fork doesnt work.
printf("fork error\n");
exit(1);
}
}
else{ // Fork doesnt work.
printf("fork error\n");
exit(1);
}
return 0;
}
If you run this code, you should get a similar output:
$ ./a.out
FATHER:14501
ACTIVE CHILD:14503
LAZY CHILD:14502
#include <sys/wait.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <unistd.h>
int main()
{
pid_t AliceID, BobID;
double n=0;
int i1 =0;
/* fork a child process */
AliceID = fork();
if (AliceID < 0) { /* error occurred */
fprintf(stderr, "Fork Failed");
return 1;
}
else if (AliceID == 0) { /* child Alice code */
for(int i=1; i<11; i++)
{n = n+i;
i1++; }
double avg1 = n/i1;
printf("From Alice: the average of 1,2, …, 10 is the-average-she-calculated");
printf(" sum = %.2f and avg = %.2f \n",n, avg1);
}
else {
BobID = fork();
if (BobID == 0) { /* Child Bob code */
printf("From Bob: I am born to print this and then die.\n");
} else { /* Parent Code */
/* parent will wait for the child to complete */
wait(NULL);
printf("From parent: AliceID is %d \n", AliceID);
printf("From parent: Bob is %d \n", BobID);
printf("Parent ID %d \n", getpid());
}
}
return 0;
}