Does pseudoterminal implement and only implement server-client model?
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I am not familiar with either inter process communication or distributed computing.
If I am correct, pseudoterminal is a way for communication between processes on master and slave ends.
Server-client model is a distributed application structure.
Is it correct that pseudoterminal implements and only implements server-client model (with the process at master side being server and the one at slave end being client), although the server and client implemented by pseudoterminal must run on the same machine?
Thanks.
pseudoterminal
asked Nov 28 at 12:25
Tim
25.3k72243446
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up vote
-3
down vote
favorite
I am not familiar with either inter process communication or distributed computing.
If I am correct, pseudoterminal is a way for communication between processes on master and slave ends.
Server-client model is a distributed application structure.
Is it correct that pseudoterminal implements and only implements server-client model (with the process at master side being server and the one at slave end being client), although the server and client implemented by pseudoterminal must run on the same machine?
Thanks.
pseudoterminal
asked Nov 28 at 12:25
Tim
25.3k72243446
1
Your understanding of pty's is incorrect. It's not for client/server computing, it's for providing a tty style interface for applications to use. I mean you could use it for client/server compute, but that's not why it's there.
– Stephen Harris
Nov 28 at 15:27
add a comment |
up vote
-3
down vote
favorite
up vote
-3
down vote
favorite
I am not familiar with either inter process communication or distributed computing.
If I am correct, pseudoterminal is a way for communication between processes on master and slave ends.
Server-client model is a distributed application structure.
Is it correct that pseudoterminal implements and only implements server-client model (with the process at master side being server and the one at slave end being client), although the server and client implemented by pseudoterminal must run on the same machine?
Thanks.
pseudoterminal
asked Nov 28 at 12:25
Tim
25.3k72243446
I am not familiar with either inter process communication or distributed computing.
If I am correct, pseudoterminal is a way for communication between processes on master and slave ends.
Server-client model is a distributed application structure.
Is it correct that pseudoterminal implements and only implements server-client model (with the process at master side being server and the one at slave end being client), although the server and client implemented by pseudoterminal must run on the same machine?
Thanks.
pseudoterminal
pseudoterminal
asked Nov 28 at 12:25
Tim
25.3k72243446
asked Nov 28 at 12:25
Tim
25.3k72243446
asked Nov 28 at 12:25
Tim
25.3k72243446
asked Nov 28 at 12:25
Tim
25.3k72243446
asked Nov 28 at 12:25
Tim
25.3k72243446
25.3k72243446
1
Your understanding of pty's is incorrect. It's not for client/server computing, it's for providing a tty style interface for applications to use. I mean you could use it for client/server compute, but that's not why it's there.
– Stephen Harris
Nov 28 at 15:27
add a comment |
1
Your understanding of pty's is incorrect. It's not for client/server computing, it's for providing a tty style interface for applications to use. I mean you could use it for client/server compute, but that's not why it's there.
– Stephen Harris
Nov 28 at 15:27
1
1
Your understanding of pty's is incorrect. It's not for client/server computing, it's for providing a tty style interface for applications to use. I mean you could use it for client/server compute, but that's not why it's there.
– Stephen Harris
Nov 28 at 15:27
Your understanding of pty's is incorrect. It's not for client/server computing, it's for providing a tty style interface for applications to use. I mean you could use it for client/server compute, but that's not why it's there.
– Stephen Harris
Nov 28 at 15:27
add a comment |
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1
Your understanding of pty's is incorrect. It's not for client/server computing, it's for providing a tty style interface for applications to use. I mean you could use it for client/server compute, but that's not why it's there.
– Stephen Harris
Nov 28 at 15:27