sucess is process not a event how?
953787
success is the process to convert a little man to abig champ.\n\n An event is singular, meaning it happens one time. Success is not measured by an event, rather a succession of events, or something being proven over and over
302626
Processes are given a process priority, let's say from 0 (lowest) to 15 (highest). The process scheduler queues all processes according to their priority in their appropriate queue.\nThe scheduler start up with the first ready process of the highest priority queue. A process becomes ready by hardware interrupt, by time interrupt or by request (software interrupt).\nEvery process must be interruptable either by itself (waiting for an event) or by time (by the scheduler). Therefore is guaranteed that also processes with a low priority will be executed.
1036024
how many processes are you running when. this could due too many processes or a corrupt process either by a virus or spyware etc having altered a file. This sounds one of those sort of problems. Have you run a virus checked recently and do you keep it up dated reguarly
502425
You have the classic problem with the FoxPro event loop. FoxPro is now an event-driven language. When you are testing in the development environment Fox is continually waiting for your input. When you have an exe running outside the environment Fox runs through the main program, loads your forms but then continues to the end of the main program and halts. You need to add two commands to your project.\n\nAdd READ EVENTS as soon as you launch your form. This will tell Fox to go into its event-processing loop. \n\nAdd CLEAR EVENTS the the Quit button. This tells Fox to stop waiting for events and to contine execution from the line after READ EVENTS. If you forget the CLEAR EVENTS then you'll get a "Cannot quit Visual FoxPro" message and have to crash out of it with the Task Manager.\n\n\n\nI've got a longer explanation with screen shots at http://www.alvechurchdata.co.uk/fox101exe.htm
974816
You probably (very likely) have a virus. It's disabled your Task Manager so you can't see its process running.\n\nInstall anti-virus software immediately, and be more careful next time.
391328
In a multi programming environment a processor may handle no. of programs at a time. Each program may have more than one modules running simultaniosly (for eg. u are opening two files in different windows of a notepad) then there will have two process for notepad.exe. Processor handles all the processes in a system in time sharing basis. Process is a program module submitted to the processor for execution.\n\nStepping is the revision/version number of a processor. (for eg. intel p4 2Ghz processor will have many versions/revisions)
468904
first b/w an exe and a process...the difference is not much except that an exe is essentially a file of executable machine code resting on ur hard disk statically....where as a process is those same bits and bytes doing there rounds in the processor and the RAM i.e the exe is now being executed.\n\na process is a whole machine code which is being executed as in a whole complete progam which can have multiple instances e.g. two internet explorers opening different webpages they would be two entirely different processes executing the same machine code...\n\na thread on the other hand is a part of a process(process within a process executing a specific task) for example take a process that is supposed to do multitasking mmmm...let's say u call up a customer service desk...now somebody else too calls up after a sec u make the call now both of u hear the same voice prompts ...all this is handled by the same application or process that is being executed what i mean to say is that the other caller does not have to wait while u get through with ur stuff i.e. the program is over with u...another example will be say in a webpage there is a timer running also there is an ad being displayed ....both are different threads supposed to perform different actions but they are essentially a part of the single process that owns them....\n\nhope this gives u a clear picture\nas for the number of process and threads are determined by the programmer for the latter and the OS or the user in the former case\n\nbye...
1032428
could be you have too many processes running in your backgound. Check taskmanager
220488
Hmm... not at all. It doesn't even come up in a google search, which most every other process will. Are you sure you spelled it correctly? Try right clicking on the process and selecting 'properties' for more info on it (decription, location, etc) Also might try going to the start menu -> run and type in msconfig and look under the startup tab, there. Might give you more info about it there.
113995
I'm just guessing from what you've said that you're running a free compiler and trying to make a console application under Windows???.  If this is the case, try the following:\n1. Go to the line just above the "return 0;" statement in the main function.  Insert "system(pause);", without the doulble quotes of course.\n2. Make sure that either "#include <stdlib.h>" is included \nor "#include <cstdlib>" is included.  NOT both and changing one for the other may work fine or create errors.  If neither is present in your code, then use the "#include <stdlib.h>"  since it is more universal.  \n3. Recompile, rebuild and rerun.  This statement holds the window that it runs in open until you hit a key to continue and prompts you to hit one.  It is a call to an OS specific command and is NOT portable.  It will let you see what is likely happening.  \n\nThis will work if the problem is, as I suspect, that the program executes so quickly and closes the window before you can see what your program code has output.  Another way to avoid the insertion of code is to find the .exe file that is created and use the Start->Run from the task bar to run it.
401021
Press Ctrl+Alt+Del, windows task manager will show up and then press on Processes Tab. This will show you a list of every process that is running.  Can't really help you past this but youre going to have to End some Processes by selecting the process and clicking End Process button.  I suggest you do not end SYSTEM process.  Select the processes that you think might be using the mic.
306767
Make sure you are in a file-folder window, not a program window...
636106
It is not a program, but a dll that uses rundll32.exe\nThe dll name is C:&#92;WINDOWS&#92;System32&#92;shimgvw.dll\nWhen you click on a picture in explorer, rundll32.exe is the process running.
421299
In most cases it depends on the programs that are residing in ur primary memory(RAM). Generally lot many programs related to certain softwares u have in ur system reside in ur RAM there by cramping the space for the normal processes to run.\n\nIn general, all these program/processes need not reside in ur primary memory & can be called when u use that particular software only.\n\nGo to Run. Type msconfig, go to start up menu & there delete all the unwanted programs.
66705
This could have resulted from virus,So in order to terminate process go to Windows Task Manager ,right click on the process and click End process tree\n\nThen use(Start->Run->type msconfig) then remove the un wanted process by un clicking the unwanted process that boots up every time your system boots.
38268
Goto control panel, click adminstrative tools, click event viewer.
1153346
You are supposed to have a bunch of things running under processes. The vast majority of those things are windows processes. If you think there are programs running that shouldn't be, get a spyware/malware remover such as SpyBot, or AdAware. Another good thing to do is go into Add/Remove programs, and "Remove" anything that you don't use. Just make sure you find out what it is before you remove it. It's not unusual to have that many processes running...in fact, right now I have over 50.