Understanding UNIX/LINUX Programming

A Guide to Theory and Practice

Bruce Molay

552 pages, parution le 24/02/2003

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Résumé

For courses in Unix Systems Programming, Unix System Administration, and as a supplemental text for courses in Advanced Networks and Systems Programming.

This readable and comprehensive text clearly explains Unix programming and structure by addressing the solid fundamentals of Unix and providing different solutions to problems. All ideas and principles are introduced in the context of a practical problem, and excellent use is made of illustrations and listings in the text. Projects are solved by the development of complete programs, which are clearly commented on and integrated with explanations in the text.

Features:

Case-study approach to teaching
Standard Unix-specific programs
Copious illustrations
Source code to complete programs
Humorous, memorable metaphors
Instructor's CD with extensive pedagogy
3D model files
Web site

Contents

Unix Systems Programming: The Big Picture
Users, Files, and the Manual: who Is First
Directories and File Properties: Looking through ls
Focus on File Systems: Writing pwd
Connection Control: Studying stty
Programming for Humans: Terminal Control and Signals
Event-Driven Programming: Writing a Video Game
Processes and Programs: Studying sh
A Programmable Shell: Shell Variables and the Environment
I/O Redirection and Pipes
Connecting to Processes Near and Far: Servers and Sockets
Connections and Protocols: Writing a Web Server
Programming with Datagrams: A License Server
Threads: Concurrent Functions
IPC Roundup: Can We Talk?

Caractéristiques techniques

	PAPIER
Éditeur(s)	Prentice Hall
Auteur(s)	Bruce Molay
Parution	24/02/2003
Nb. de pages	552
Format	17,7 x 23,4
Couverture	Broché
Poids	779g
Intérieur	Noir et Blanc
EAN13	9780130083968
ISBN13	978-0-13-008396-8