share

Since I haven't found an answer to the question asked previously here I'm trying a different approach. Is there any way to share memory between two processes? The second process gets the information from an injection since it's a legacy program that it's not being supported anymore. My idea is to inject some code there, in the struct that I am passing to the injected program pass the address (or whatever) to the share memory where the data I need to run is located. Once I get the data I will populate my own variables inside the injected thread. Is this possible? How? Code is appreciated. EDIT:

I need to take a screenshot of Activity (without the title bar, and the user should NOT see that a screenshot has actually been taken) and then share it via an action menu button "share". I have already tried some solutions, but they didn't work for me. Any ideas? SilentKnight This is how I captured the screen and shared it. First , get root view from current activity: View rootView = getWindow().getDecorView().findViewById(android.R.id.content); Second , capture the root view: public static Bitmap getScreenShot(View view) { View screenView = view.getRootView(); screenView

I am attempting to use a partial function so that pool.map() can target a function that has more than one parameter (in this case a Lock() object). Here is example code (taken from an answer to a previous question of mine): from functools import partial def target(lock, iterable_item): for item in items: # Do cool stuff if (... some condition here ...): lock.acquire() # Write to stdout or logfile, etc. lock.release() def main(): iterable = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] pool = multiprocessing.Pool() l = multiprocessing.Lock() func = partial(target, l) pool.map(func, iterable) pool.close() pool.join() However

On most UNIX systems passing an open file between processes can be easily done for child/parent processes by fork(); however I need to share a fd "after" the child was already forked. I've found some webpages telling me that sendmsg() may work for arbitary processes; but that seems very OS dependent and complex. The portlisten seems like the best example I can find, but I'd prefer a good wrapper library like libevent that hides all the magic of kqueue, pool, .... Does anyone know if there's some library (and portable way) to do this? Curt J. Sampson Your best bet is to try sending the file