When I did an experiment I ran this script in two different terminal sessions.
I gave Session A a prompt (something like 'write hello world in C')
I gave Session B a prompt (now make it say Hello Universe)
Session B did not know what Session A asked. I'm wondering what mechanism of the API enabled this? I can't see to figure out any key identifier that handles sessions management.
I am planning on writing something as a daemon and have requests come in from different users. But I want to make sure the session information stays with the user, not the daemon.
When I did an experiment I ran this script in two different terminal sessions. I gave Session A a prompt (something like 'write hello world in C') I gave Session B a prompt (now make it say Hello Universe)
Session B did not know what Session A asked. I'm wondering what mechanism of the API enabled this? I can't see to figure out any key identifier that handles sessions management.
I am planning on writing something as a daemon and have requests come in from different users. But I want to make sure the session information stays with the user, not the daemon.
Thanks for your knowledge