Well, I believe it is a bit more complex.
The main reason google doesn't want to use ipc/shm ) I think, is that
android is build
to "kill"any task if it likes to do so.
IPC and shm memory will not be freeed, so memory can become a mess.
If an application is written "nice" it can reuse this memory, but if
not............
I do not believe performance would be the main reason to use posix
memory, but
a lot of x86 applications/drivers use shm, so porting is much easier
if we could use it.
For the crystalhd driver (which I believe is written nice in memory
management :-) ) I
used shm. (Just a few stub routines, since the kernel will handle all
this).
It is working oke, but do not tell google.
Greetings Rene
On Apr 25, 7:59 pm, Arghyadip Paul <
arghya...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I am new to this group but I feel awesome after getting my first hands on
> with the android x 86.
>
> Currently I am thinking how the different IPC Mechanisms and Shared Memory
> implementation exists in Android X-86. From thehttp://
elinux.org/Android_Kernel_Features#List_of_kernel_features_uni...its