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Linux Programming by Example (By Example)
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Editorial Reviews (Courtesy of Amazon.com)
Product Description
Linux Programming By Example introduces programmers with some background in C but no knowledge of the specifics of Linux programming to the fundamentals of Linux system programming and application development. Topics covered include using GNU development tools, system programming, file handling in Linux, interprocess communication, network programming, application programming interfaces, debugging and memory management, and version control and software distribution.
Linux Programming By Example introduces programmers with some background in C but no knowledge of the specifics of Linux programming to the fundamentals of Linux system programming and application development. Topics covered include using GNU development tools, system programming, file handling in Linux, interprocess communication, network programming, application programming interfaces, debugging and memory management, and version control and software distribution.
Table of Contents (Courtesy of Barnes & Noble.com)
Introduction.
2. Controlling the Build Process—GNU make.
3. About the Project.
5. Signals.
6. System Calls.
7. Basic Linux File Handling.
8. Advanced Linux File Handling.
9. Daemons.
11. Screen Manipulation with ncurses.
12. Advanced ncurses Programming.
13. The Sound API: OSS/Free.
14. Creating and Using Programming Libraries.
16. Shared Memory.
17. Semaphores and Message Queues.
18. TCP/IP and Socket Programming.
20. A Debugging Toolkit.
21. Software Distribution.
22. Programming Project: A Music CD Database.
B: Additional Programming Tools.
Index.
I. THE LINUX PROGRAMMING ENVIRONMENT.
1. Compiling Programs.2. Controlling the Build Process—GNU make.
3. About the Project.
II. SYSTEM PROGRAMMING.
4. Processes.5. Signals.
6. System Calls.
7. Basic Linux File Handling.
8. Advanced Linux File Handling.
9. Daemons.
III. LINUX APIS (APPLICATION PROGRAMMING INTERFACE).
10. The Database API.11. Screen Manipulation with ncurses.
12. Advanced ncurses Programming.
13. The Sound API: OSS/Free.
14. Creating and Using Programming Libraries.
IV. INTERPROCESS COMMUNICATION.
15. Pipes and FIFOs.16. Shared Memory.
17. Semaphores and Message Queues.
18. TCP/IP and Socket Programming.
V. LINUX PROGRAMMING UTILITIES.
19. Tracking Source Code Changes: The Revision Control System.20. A Debugging Toolkit.
21. Software Distribution.
22. Programming Project: A Music CD Database.
VI. APPENDIXES.
A: Additional Resources.B: Additional Programming Tools.
Index.