000			04853nam a2200373Ia 4500
005			20260803094057.0
008			251212s2005 xx 000 0 und d
245	1		_aLINUX application development / _cMichael K. Johnson.
100			_aJohnson, Michael K.
700			_aTroan, Erik W.
260			_aBoston : _bPearson Education, _c2005.
250			_a2nd
300			_axxxi, 702 p.:
300			_c24 cm.
500			_aIncludes index
020			_a0-321-21914-7
650			_aApplication software _xDevelopment
650			_aLinux
650			_aOperating systems (Computers)
050			_a005.1 J61l
943			_b0 _c0 _d0 _e1 _f0 _g0 _h0 _i0 _j0
944			_b1 _c1 _d0
953			_pHED3637
546			_aEnglish
953			_cCollLib
505			_aList of Tables. Code Examples. Preface. I. GETTING STARTED. 1. History of Linux Development. A Short History of Free Unix Software. Development of Linux. Notional Lineage of Unix Systems. Linux Lineage. 2. Licenses and Copyright. Copyright. Licensing. Free Software Licenses. 3. Online System Documentation. The man Pages. The Info Pages. Other Documentation. II. DEVELOPMENT TOOLS AND ENVIRONMENT. 4. Development Tools. Editors. Make. The GNU Debugger. Tracing Program Actions. 5. gcc Options and Extensions. gcc Options. Header Files. 6. The GNU C Library. Feature Selection. POSIX Interfaces. Compatibility. 7. Memory Debugging Tools. Buggy Code. Memory-Checking Tools Included in glibc. Finding Memory Leaks with mpr. Investigating Memory Errors with Valgrind. Electric Fence. 8. Creating and Using Libraries. Static Libraries. Shared Libraries. Designing Shared Libraries. Building Shared Libraries. Installing Shared Libraries. Using Shared Libraries. 9. Linux System Environment. The Process Environment. Understanding System Calls. Finding Header and Library Files. III. SYSTEM PROGRAMMING. 10. The Process Model. Defining a Process. Process Attributes. Process Information. Process Primitives. Simple Children. Sessions and Process Groups. Introduction to l a d s h. Creating Clones. 11. Simple File Handling. The File Mode. Basic File Operations. Querying and Changing Inode Information. Manipulating Directory Entries. Manipulating File Descriptors. Creating Unnamed Pipes. Adding Redirection to l a d s h. 12. Signal Processing. Signal Concepts. The Linux (and POSIX) Signal API. Available Signals. Writing Signal Handlers. Reopening Log Files. Real-Time Signals. Learning About a Signal. 13. Advanced File Handling. Input and Output Multiplexing. Memory Mapping. File Locking. Alternatives to read() and write(). 14. Directory Operations. The Current Working Directory. Changing the Root Directory. Creating and Removing Directories. Reading a Directory`s Contents. File Name Globbing. Adding Directories and Globbing to ladsh. Walking File System Trees. Directory Change Notification. 15. Job Control. Job Control Basics. Job Control in ladsh. 16. Terminals and Pseudo Terminals. tty Operations. termios Overview. termios Examples. termios Debugging. termios Reference. Pseudo ttys. 17. Networking with Sockets. Protocol Support. Utility Functions. Basic Socket Operations. Unix Domain Sockets. Networking Machines with TCP/IP. Using UDP Datagrams. Socket Errors. Legacy Networking Functions. 18. Time. Telling Time and Dates. Using Timers. 19. Random Numbers. Pseudo-Random Numbers. Cryptography and Random Numbers. 20. Programming Virtual Consoles. Getting Started. Beeping. Determining Whether the Terminal Is a VC. Finding the Current VC. Managing VC Switching. Example: The open Command. 21. The Linux Console. Capability Databases. Glyphs, Characters, and Maps. Linux Console Capabilities. Direct Screen Writing. 22. Writing Secure Programs. When Security Matters. Minimizing the Opportunity for Attack. Common Security Holes. Running as a Daemon. IV. DEVELOPMENT LIBRARIES. 23. String Matching. Globbing Arbitrary Strings. Regular Expressions. 24. Terminal Handling with S-Lang. Input Handling. Output Handling. 25. A Hashed Database Library. Overview. Basic Operations. Reading Records. Modifying the Database. Example. 26. Parsing Command-Line Options. The Option Table. Using the Option Table. Using Callbacks. Error Handling. Option Aliasing. Parsing Argument Strings. Handling Extra Arguments. Sample Application. 27. Dynamic Loading at Run Time. The dl Interface. 28. User Identification and Authentication. ID-to-Name Translation. Pluggable Authentication Modules. APPENDICES. Appendix A. Header Files. Appendix B. ladsh Source Code. Glossary. Bibliography. Index.
520			_a"Linux Application Development" provides explanations of all areas of the Linux userspace API.
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336			_aText
337			_aUnmediated
338			_aVolume
942			_2lcc _cBK _arizal _b2015-04-07 23:18:22 _drizal _e2015-04-07 23:18:22
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