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It's not clear what you actually want. how about { unsigned char orig[4] = { 0xB1, 0xE3, 0xCC, 0xBB }; unsigned char tmplt[4] = { 0x00, 0x00, 0xF9, 0xDD }; orig[2] = tmplt[2]; orig[3] = tmplt[3]; } or { unsigned char orig[4] = { 0xB1, 0xE3, 0xCC, 0xBB }; unsigned char tmplt[4] = { 0x00, 0x00...

If your program can run as root, you can use inb, outb,... but don't forget to use ioperm in the process/thread before accesing the memory. For more info, consult the man-pages. Remark: Linux is not real-time either, so it is probably worthwhile to make a kernel-module. Check out "Linux...

The main issue is probably ftp, where you would have to do "help site" to find information on how to get the output on your system. C++ is only needed to interprete whatever you received. In C++, make the command-file, start ftp (with fopen()) with the command-file and interprete and...

I can't see what is wrong with the first response. The others don't give the terminating zero, so the results are not really strings. Just my 2 cents...

Hello Coming back to the original problem (fflush is for output). I don't like scanf to read from the input, so I would suggest using fgets and sscanf. The trick however is to look at the return-value of scanf or fgets because signals tend to interrupt system-calls, and thus acting like there...

Remark that for command->argv you must allocate memory for the array of arguments (or specify the maximum members of the array statically) and allocate memory for each argument. Hope this helps, Stefaan