comparison thesis/tex/5-Improvements.tex @ 393:6494832a798c

fixed all half-spaces after RF, RG, TODO
author meillo@marmaro.de
date Sat, 07 Feb 2009 12:00:11 +0100
parents b4611d4e1484
children 0d78755132b7
comparison
equal deleted inserted replaced
392:b4611d4e1484 393:6494832a798c
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481 Communication between modules is required to exchange data and status information. This is also called ``Inter-process communication'' (short: \NAME{IPC}) because the modules are independent programs in this case and processes are programs in execution. 481 Communication between modules is required to exchange data and status information. This is also called ``Inter-process communication'' (short: \NAME{IPC}) because the modules are independent programs in this case and processes are programs in execution.
482 482
483 The connections between \name{queue-in} and \name{scanning}, as well as between \name{scanning} and \name{queue-out}, is provided by the queues, only signals might be useful to trigger runs. Communication between receiver and transport modules and the outside world is organized by their specific protocol (e.g.\ \SMTP). 483 The connections between \name{queue-in} and \name{scanning}, as well as between \name{scanning} and \name{queue-out}, is provided by the queues, only signals might be useful to trigger runs. Communication between receiver and transport modules and the outside world is organized by their specific protocol (e.g.\ \SMTP).
484 484
485 Left is only the communication between the receiver modules and \name{queue-in}, and between \name{queue-out} and the transport modules. Suggested for this communication is a simple protocol with data exchange through \unix\ pipes. Figure~\ref{fig:ipc-protocol} shows a state diagram for the protocol. 485 Left is only the communication between the receiver modules and \name{queue-in}, and between \name{queue-out} and the transport modules. Suggested for this communication is a simple protocol with data exchange through Unix pipes. Figure~\ref{fig:ipc-protocol} shows a state diagram for the protocol.
486 486
487 The protocol is described in more detail now: 487 The protocol is described in more detail now:
488 \index{protocol} 488 \index{protocol}
489 489
490 \paragraph{Timing} 490 \paragraph{Timing}