
blog.nelhage.com/2011/02/changing-ctty
Preview meta tags from the blog.nelhage.com website.
Linked Hostnames
8- 7 links toblog.nelhage.com
- 1 link toblog.habets.pp.se
- 1 link tobuttondown.email
- 1 link tocaca.zoy.org
- 1 link tocreativecommons.org
- 1 link togithub.com
- 1 link tolinux.die.net
- 1 link tonelhage.com
Search Engine Appearance
reptyr: Changing a process's controlling terminal
reptyr (announced recently on this blog) takes a process that is currently running in one terminal, and transplants it to a new terminal. reptyr comes from a proud family of similar hacks, and works in the same basic way: We use ptrace(2) to attach to a target process and force it to execute code of our own choosing, in order to open the new terminal, and dup2(2) it over stdout and stderr.
Bing
reptyr: Changing a process's controlling terminal
reptyr (announced recently on this blog) takes a process that is currently running in one terminal, and transplants it to a new terminal. reptyr comes from a proud family of similar hacks, and works in the same basic way: We use ptrace(2) to attach to a target process and force it to execute code of our own choosing, in order to open the new terminal, and dup2(2) it over stdout and stderr.
DuckDuckGo

reptyr: Changing a process's controlling terminal
reptyr (announced recently on this blog) takes a process that is currently running in one terminal, and transplants it to a new terminal. reptyr comes from a proud family of similar hacks, and works in the same basic way: We use ptrace(2) to attach to a target process and force it to execute code of our own choosing, in order to open the new terminal, and dup2(2) it over stdout and stderr.
General Meta Tags
10- titlereptyr: Changing a process's controlling terminal - Made of Bugs
- charsetutf-8
- authorNelson Elhage
- HandheldFriendlyTrue
- MobileOptimized320
Open Graph Meta Tags
6- og:urlhttps://blog.nelhage.com/2011/02/changing-ctty/
- og:site_nameMade of Bugs
- og:titlereptyr: Changing a process's controlling terminal
- og:descriptionreptyr (announced recently on this blog) takes a process that is currently running in one terminal, and transplants it to a new terminal. reptyr comes from a proud family of similar hacks, and works in the same basic way: We use ptrace(2) to attach to a target process and force it to execute code of our own choosing, in order to open the new terminal, and dup2(2) it over stdout and stderr.
og:locale
en_us
Link Tags
5- alternate/atom.xml
- canonicalhttps://blog.nelhage.com/2011/02/changing-ctty/
- icon/favicon.png
- stylesheet/css/screen.cb04a9aa990d23e9df1263eae2a975688090c919b2e39168b989799c744ec804.css
- stylesheet/css/fonts.b428aca6651515b69efbc3270422da34019189b3e6682f16b10e4455d5834152.css
Links
14- http://blog.habets.pp.se/2009/03/Moving-a-process-to-another-terminal
- http://blog.nelhage.com/2010/01/a-brief-introduction-to-termios-signaling-and-job-control
- http://blog.nelhage.com/2011/01/reptyr-attach-a-running-process-to-a-new-terminal
- http://caca.zoy.org/wiki/neercs
- http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0