社区
下载资源悬赏专区
帖子详情
Professional Linux Programming下载
weixin_39821051
2019-11-11 03:30:21
Professional Linux Programming
相关下载链接:
//download.csdn.net/download/king_gang/3610166?utm_source=bbsseo
...全文
10
回复
打赏
收藏
Professional Linux Programming下载
Professional Linux Programming 相关下载链接://download.csdn.net/download/king_gang/3610166?utm_source=bbsseo
复制链接
扫一扫
分享
转发到动态
举报
写回复
配置赞助广告
用AI写文章
回复
切换为时间正序
请发表友善的回复…
发表回复
打赏红包
Pro
f
ession
al
_
Linux
_
Pro
gramming
.pdf
xv Contents Graphic
al
Debugging Tools 299 DDD 299 Eclipse 302 Kernel Debugging 305 Don’t Panic! 306 Making Sense of an oops 307 Using UML for Debugging 309 An Anecdot
al
Word 312 A Note about In-Kernel Debuggers 313 Summary 313 Chapter 11: The GNOME Developer Platform 315 GNOME Libraries 316 Glib 316 GObject 316 Cairo 316 GDK 317 Pango 317 GTK+ 317 libglade 318 GConf 318 GStreamer 318 Building a Music Player 319 Requirements 319 Getting Started: The Main Window 319 Building the GUI 321 Summary 340 Chapter 12: The FreeDesktop
Pro
ject 341 D-BUS: The Desktop Bus 341 What Is D-Bus? 342 Under D-Hood of D-Bus 342 D-Bus Methods 346 Hardware Abstraction Layer 350 Making Hardware Just Work 350 H
al
Device Objects 353 The Network Manager 358 Other Freedesktop
Pro
jects 360 Summary 360 02_776130 ftoc.qxp 2/2/07 10:13 PM Page xv xvi Contents Chapter 13: Graphics and Audio 361
Linux
and Graphics 361 X Windows 362 Open Graphics Library 364 OpenGL Utilities Toolkit 365 Simple Directmedia Layer 365 Writing OpenGL Applications 365 Downloading and Inst
al
ling 366
Pro
gramming
Environment 367 Using the GLUT Library 368 Writing SDL Applications 382 Downloading and Inst
al
ling 382
Pro
gramming
Environment 383 Using the SDL Library 383 Summary 394 Chapter 14: LAMP 395 What Is LAMP? 395 Apache 396 MySQL 396 PHP 397 The Rebel Platform 397 Ev
al
uating the LAMP Platform 397 Apache 399 Virtu
al
Hosting 400 Inst
al
lation and Configuration of PHP 5 401 Apache Basic Authentication 402 Apache and SSL 402 Integrating SSL with HTTP Authentication 403 MySQL 404 Inst
al
ling MySQL 404 Configuring and Starting the Database 404 Changing the Default Password 405 The MySQL Client Interface 405 Relation
al
Databases 405 SQL 406 The Relation
al
Model 409 PHP 411 The PHP Language 411 Error Handling 420 Error-Handling Exceptions 421 02_776130 ftoc.qxp 2/2/07 10:13 PM Page xvi xvii Contents Optimization Techniques 422 Inst
al
ling Addition
al
PHP Software 427 Logging 427 Parameter Handling 428 S
ession
Handling 429 Unit Testing 430 Databases and PHP 432 PHP Frameworks 432 The DVD Library 433 Version 1: The Developer’s Nightmare 433 Version 2: Basic Application with DB-Specific Data Layer 434 Version 3: Rewriting the Data Layer,Adding Logging and Exceptions 437 Version 4: Applying a Templating Framework 441 Summary 442 Index 443 GNU 47 Acknowledgments ix Introduction xix Chapter 1: Working with
Linux
1 A Brief History of
Linux
2 The GNU
Pro
ject 2 The
Linux
Kernel 3
Linux
Distributions 4 Free Software vs. Open Source 4 Beginning Development 5 Choosing a
Linux
Distribution 6 Inst
al
ling a
Linux
Distribution 8
Linux
Community 15
Linux
User Groups 15 Mailing lists 16 IRC 16 Private Communities 16 Key Differences 16
Linux
Is Modular 17
Linux
Is Portable 17
Linux
Is Generic 17 Summary 18 Chapter 2: Toolchains 19 The
Linux
Development
Pro
cess 19 Working with Sources 20 Configuring to the Loc
al
Environment 21 Building the Sources 22 Components of the GNU Toolchain 23 The GNU Compiler Collection 23 The GNU binutils 34 GNU Make 39 The GNU Debugger 40 02_776130 ftoc.qxp 2/2/07 10:13 PM Page xi xii Contents The
Linux
Kernel and the GNU Toolchain 44 Inline Assembly 44 Attribute Tags 45 Custom Linker Scripts 45 Cross-Compilation 46 Building the GNU Toolchain 47 Summary 48 Chapter 3: Portability 49 The Need for Portability 50 The Portability of
Linux
51 Layers of Abstraction 51
Linux
Distributions 52 Building Packages 57 Portable Source Code 70 Internation
al
ization 81 Hardware Portability 88 64-Bit Cleanliness 89 Endian Neutr
al
ity 89 Summary 92 Chapter 4: Software Configuration Management 93 The Need for SCM 94 Centr
al
ized vs. Decentr
al
ized Development 95 Centr
al
ized Tools 95 The Concurrent Version System 96 Subversion 104 Decentr
al
ized tools 108 Bazaar-NG 109
Linux
kernel SCM (git) 112 Integrated SCM Tools 115 Eclipse 115 Summary 117 Chapter 5: Network
Pro
gramming
119
Linux
Socket
Pro
gramming
119 Sockets 120 Network Addresses 122 Using Connection-Oriented Sockets 123 Using Connectionless Sockets 130 02_776130 ftoc.qxp 2/2/07 10:13 PM Page xii xiii Contents Moving Data 133 Datagrams vs. Streams 133 Marking Message Boundaries 137 Using Network
Pro
gramming
Libraries 140 The libCurl Library 140 Using the libCurl Library 141 Summary 147 Chapter 6: Databases 149 Persistent Data Storage 149 Using a Standard File 150 Using a Database 150 The Berkeley DB Package 152 Downloading and Inst
al
ling 153 Building
Pro
grams 154 Basic Data Handling 154 The PostgreSQL Database Server 165 Downloading and Inst
al
ling 165 Building
Pro
grams 167 Creating an Application Database 167 Connecting to the Server 169 Executing SQL Commands 173 Using Parameters 181 Summary 184 Chapter 7: Kernel Development 185 Starting Out 185 Kernel Concepts 199 A Word of Warning 200 The Task Abstraction 200 Virtu
al
Memory 205 Don’t Panic! 208 Kernel Hacking 208 Loadable Modules 209 Kernel Development
Pro
cess 211 Git: the “Stupid Content Tracker” 212 The
Linux
Kernel Mailing List 213 The “mm” Development Tree 215 The Stable Kernel Team 215 LWN:
Linux
Weekly News 216 Summary 216 02_776130 ftoc.qxp 2/2/07 10:13 PM Page xiii xiv Contents Chapter 8: Kernel Interfaces 217 What Is an Interface? 217 Undefined Interfaces 218 Extern
al
Kernel Interfaces 219 System C
al
ls 219 The Device File Abstraction 224 Kernel Events 238 Ignoring Kernel
Pro
tections 239 Intern
al
Kernel Interfaces 243 The Kernel API 243 The kernel ABI 244 Summary 245 Chapter 9:
Linux
Kernel Modules 247 How Modules Work 247 Extending the Kernel Namespace 250 No Guaranteed Module Compatibility 251 Finding Good Documentation 251
Linux
Kernel Man Pages 251 Writing
Linux
Kernel Modules 252 Before You Begin 253 Essenti
al
Module Requirements 253 Logging 256 Exported Symbols 257
Al
locating Memory 259 Locking considerations 267 Deferring work 275 Further Reading 283 Distributing
Linux
Kernel Modules 284 Going Upstream 284 Shipping Sources 284 Shipping Prebuilt Modules 284 Summary 285 Chapter 10: Debugging 287 Debugging Overview 287 A Word about Memory Management 288 Essenti
al
Debugging Tools 289 The GNU Debugger 289 V
al
grind 298 02_776130 ftoc.qxp 2/2/07 10:13 PM Page xiv
Pro
f
ession
al
Linux
Pro
gramming
Pro
f
ession
al
Linux
Pro
gramming
Linux
高级程序设计 英文版 pdf 507页
Pro
f
ession
al
Linux
Pro
gramming
Linux
高级程序设计 英文版 pdf 507页
Pro
f
ession
al
Linux
Pro
gramming
(
Pro
grammer to
Pro
grammer)
Linux
专业人员编程
Pro
f
ession
al
Linux
Pro
gramming
(
linux
高级程序设计)
Jon Masters is a 25-year-old British-born
Linux
kernel engineer, embedded systems speci
al
ist, and author who lives and works in the United States for Red Hat. Jon made UK history by becoming one of the youngest University students the country had ever seen, at the tender age of just 13. Having been
pro
f
ession
al
_
linux
_
pro
gramming
.pdf
pro
f
ession
al
_
linux
_
pro
gramming
.pdf,
Linux
原版教程,Wrox出版社出版
下载资源悬赏专区
13,655
社区成员
12,590,571
社区内容
发帖
与我相关
我的任务
下载资源悬赏专区
CSDN 下载资源悬赏专区
复制链接
扫一扫
分享
社区描述
CSDN 下载资源悬赏专区
其他
技术论坛(原bbs)
社区管理员
加入社区
获取链接或二维码
近7日
近30日
至今
加载中
查看更多榜单
社区公告
暂无公告
试试用AI创作助手写篇文章吧
+ 用AI写文章