		{
		"name" : "kexec",
		"version" : "0.1.1",
		"version" : "0.1.2",
		"description" : "Replace your Node.js process with another process. Like Ruby exec.",
		@@ -5,0 +5,0 @@ "homepage" : [

README.md

		@@ -33,4 +33,27 @@ Node.js - kexec

		```javascript
		var kexec = require('kexec');

		kexec('du', [ '-sh', '/etc/fstab' ]); //your process now becomes du, with the arguments indicated
		```

		Details
		-------

		`kexec` can be called in either of two ways, as indicated by the examples, above.

		With one argument `arg`, that argument must be a string. The resulting system
		call is:

		execvp("/bin/sh", [ "/bin/sh", "-c", arg, 0 ]);

		With two arguments, the first (`cmd`) must be a string, and the second (`args`) an array of strings. The resulting
		system call is:

		execvp(cmd, [ cmd, args[0], args[1], ..., 0 ]);

		In the first case, the command is subject to shell parsing, and shell meta
		characters retain their special meanings. In the second case, the arguments
		are passed directly to `execvp`, without an intervening shell.

		License
		@@ -37,0 +60,0 @@ -------

test/kexec.test.js

		@@ -8,3 +8,3 @@ var exec = require('child_process').exec

		test('+ kexec() - kexec echo', function(done) {
		test('+ kexec() - kexec echo - single argument', function(done) {
		var echoFile = path.join(__dirname, './files/echo.sh');
		@@ -14,2 +14,4 @@
		assert(stdout.trim() === 'hello world');
		assert(stderr.trim() === '');
		assert( error === null );
		done();
		@@ -16,0 +18,0 @@ });

src/kexec.cc

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