4 ms·
You can detect when it doesn't, though, I think. If memory serves you can request a specific memory address to mount it at and it'll do it if it's not already m
by junon 3y ago
You can detect when it doesn't, though, I think. If memory serves you can request a specific memory address to mount it at and it'll do it if it's not already mapped. It should (in theory?) return an error in such a case, no?
- deciduously 3y agoI believe on conflict it will just fall back to placing it where it can by default. It will return the address it actually used, so you can catch the mismatch.