Kernel methods are usually able to be called directly, like gets, gsub,
binding, etc. But why “fork” is not recognized? Instead only
“Kernel#fork” is awared by interpreter?
On Oct 23, 7:04 pm, Liang He [email protected] wrote:
Kernel methods are usually able to be called directly, like gets, gsub,
binding, etc. But why “fork” is not recognized? Instead only
“Kernel#fork” is awared by interpreter?Posted viahttp://www.ruby-forum.com/.
Windows does not support fork, hence Ruby on Windows does not support
it either.
On 23.10.2007 18:16, Vasyl S. wrote:
On Oct 23, 7:04 pm, Liang He [email protected] wrote:
Kernel methods are usually able to be called directly, like gets, gsub,
binding, etc. But why “fork” is not recognized? Instead only
“Kernel#fork” is awared by interpreter?Posted viahttp://www.ruby-forum.com/.
Windows does not support fork, hence Ruby on Windows does not support
it either.
… unless of course you are on cygwin.
robert