Search Results for "daemon"

A Rapid PHP Application Development Environment designed for webmasters, developers, and hosts to enforce website uniformity, hardening, and light weight enough to function within shared hosting, in the presence of other scripts, and nested within itself.

Embedded HTTP Server (EHS) is a C++ class library which can be inherited from to add HTTP(S) server functionality to any class or application. It is easily extendable (samples included) and supports SSL, form data via POST or GET, uploads via multi-part form attachments and WebSockets. Operation modes include single- and multi-threaded operation.

...You should have a working etcd, or consul server up and running and the ability to add new keys. Template resources are defined in TOML config files under the confdir. confd supports two modes of operation daemon and onetime. In daemon mode confd polls a backend for changes and updates destination configuration files if necessary. The metadata api prefix can be defined on the cli, or as part of your keys in the template toml file.

This project is a demonstration example on multi-threading programming in Java (old school) and network programming (String exchanges over network). The multi-threading part aims to show how to avoid blocking methods by putting them in separate thread, therefor, the ExecutorService was not used. Two Runnable interfaces are available in the server and the client to show how the dialog is managed. The Socket part aims to show how simple communication using TCP/IP are quite simple. The system...

Template for creating Unix daemons in 'C'. Provides a basic daemon out of the box that supports several of the 'standard' command line options; but is intended to be easily extensible to add your own functionality. Based on GNU autotools for ease of distribution, building and installation.

This is a simple Java application that will run on Unix/Linux operating systems as a daemon using the Apache Commons Daemon. The purpose of this application is to serve as a template/example of how to set up a Java application as a daemon on Unix/linux systems and as an example of how to use jsvc. The java_daemon_init script can be copied to /etc/init.d/ (and renamed to an appropriate name) and then used in the normal {start|stop} manner.

Development library for distributed programming. Spitfire provides an easy to use set of tools for managing processes and their communication. You just need to define the interfaces and behaviour of the processes; everything else is already done :-D

Generic System for Data Processing