Process Identifier

In computing, the process identifier (normally referred to as the process ID or just PID) is a number used by some operating system kernels (such as that of UNIX or Windows NT) to uniquely identify a process. Under Unix, the PID of a newly created child process is returned by the fork() system call to the parent. The PID can be passed to waitpid() or kill() to perform actions on the given process.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
connecticut warbler
elmer eric schattschneider
scoil chaitrona senior
project gotham racing
richard sharpe (fictional character)
ooka shohei
james morgan
referential integrity
earl of northesk
dialectical behavior therapy
eric lindros
spot price
serre chevalier
canadian federal election, 1867
earl of newburgh
benetton formula
don messick
child process
parent process
felix ehrenhaft
yossi beilin
navahradak
cicer
cyclopia
list of computer viruses
leba
meganekko
hatchetfish
rikki fulton
pisum
rushden & diamonds f.c.
bob black (comedy writer)
reading recovery
linyphiidae
patricio patrn laviada
njars
ted nebbeling
freedom fighters (sonic the hedgehog)
advertising agency
mansfield
eskdalemuir observatory
newark and sherwood
lino ventura
homology theory