000			08375cam a22002297a 4500
020			_a9788126515714 (pbk.)
020			_a0470147628 (pbk.)
040			_cCUS
082	0	4	_a005.268 _bMAT/B
100	1		_aMatthew, Neil. _922389
245	1	0	_aBeginning Linux programming / _cNeil Matthew and Richard Stones.
250			_a4th ed.
260			_aIndianapolis, Ind. : _bWrox ; _aChichester : _bJohn Wiley [distributor], _cc2008.
300			_axxx, 780 p. : _bill. ; _c24 cm.
500			_a"Programmer to programmer."
500			_aIncludes index.
505			_aChapter Xr Getting Started An Introduction to UNIX, Linux, and GNU What Is UNIX? What Is Linux? The GNU Project and the Free Software Foundation Linux Distributions Programming Linux Linux Programs Text Editors The C Compiler Development System Road map Getting Heip Summary Chapter 2: Shell Programming Why Program with a Shell? A Bit of Phiiosophy What Is a Shell? Pipes and Redirection Redirecting Output Redirecting Input Pipes The Shell as a Programming Language Interactive Programs Creating a Script Making a Script Executable Shell Syntax Variables Conditions Control Structures Functions Commands Command Execution Scanning Directories opendir readdir telldir seekdir closedir Errors strerror perror The /proc File System Advanced Topics: fcnti and mmap fcnti mmap Summary Chapter 4: The Linux Environment Program Arguments getopt getopt_long Environment Variables Use of Environment Variables The environ Variable Time and Date Temporary Files User information Host Information Logging Resources and Limits Summary Chapter 5: Terminals Reading from and Writing to the Terminal Talking to the Terminal The Terminal Driver and the General Terminal Interface Overview Hardware Model The termlos Structure Input Modes Output Modes Control Modes Local Modes Special Control Characters Terminal Speed Additional Functions Terminal Output Terminal Type Identify Your Terminal Type Using terminfo Capabilities Detecting Keystrokes Virtual Consoles Pseudo-Terminals Summary Chapter 6: Mana^ng Text-Based Screens with CUrsgg Compiling with curses Curses Terminology and Concepts The Screen Output to the Screen Reading from the Screen Clearing the Screen Moving the Cursor Character Attributes The Keyboard Keyboard Modes Keyboard Input Windows The WINDOW Structure Generalized Functions Moving and Updating a Window Optimizing Screen Refreshes Subwindows The Keypad Using Color Redefining Colors Pads The CD Collection Application Starting a New CD Collection Application . Looking at main Building the Menu Database File Manipulation Querying the CD Database Summary Chapter 7: Data Management Managing Memory Simple Memory Ailocation Allocating Lots of Memory Abusing Memory The Null Pointer Freeing Memory Other Memory Allocation Functions File Locking Creating Lock Files Locking Regions Use of read and write with Locking Competing Locks Other Lock Commands Deadlocks Databases The dbm Database The dbm Routines dbm Access Functions Additional dbm Functions The CD Application Updating the Design The CD Database Application Using dbm Summary Chapter 8: MvSOL installation MySQL Packages Post-Install Configuration Post-Installation Troubleshooting MySQL Administration Commands Creating Users and Giving Them Permissions Passwords Creating a Database Data Types Creating a Table Graphical Tools Accessing MySQL Data from C Connection Routines Error Handling Executing SQL Statements Miscellaneous Functions The CD Database Application Creating the Tables Adding Some Data Accessing the Application Data from 0 Summary Chapter 9: Development Tools Problems of Multiple Source Files The make Command and Makefiles The Syntax of Makefiles Options and Parameters to make Comments in a Makefile Macros in a Makefile Multiple Targets Built-in Rules Suffix and Pattern Rules Managing Libraries with make Advanced Topic: Makefiles and Subdirectories GNU make and gcc Source Code Control RCS sees Comparing RCS and SCCS CVS CVS Front Ends Subversion Writing a Manual Page Distributing Software The patch Program Other Distribution Utilities RPM Packages Working with RPM Package Files Installing RPM Packages Building RPM Packages Other Package Formats Development Environments KDevelop Other Environments Summary Chapter 10: Debugging Types of Errors General Debu^ng Techniques A Program with Bugs Code Inspection Instrumentation Controlled Execution Debu^ng with gdb Starting gdb Running a Program Stack Trace Examining Variables Listing the Program Setting Breakpoints Patching with the Debugger Learning More about gdb More Debu^ng Tools Lint: Removing the Ruff from Your Programs Function Call Tools Execution Profiling with prof/gprof Assertions Memory Debu^ng ElectricFence valgrind Summary Chapter H: Processes and Signals What Is a Process? Process Structure The Process Table Viewing Processes System Processes Process Scheduling Starting New Processes Waiting for a Process Zombie Processes Input and Output Redirection Threads Signals Sending Signals Signal Sets Summary Chapter 12: POSIX Threads What Is a Thread? Advantages and Drawbacks of Threads A First Threads Program Simultaneous Execution Synchronization Synchronization with Semaphores Synchronization with Mutexes Thread Attributes Canceling a Thread Threads In Abundance Summary Chapter 13: Inter-Process Communication: Pipes What Is a Pipe? Process Pipes Sending Output to popen Passing More Data How popen Is Implemented The Pipe Call Parent and Child Processes Reading Closed Pipes Pipes Used as Standard Input and Output Named Pipes: FIFOs Accessing a FIFO Advanced Topic: Client/Server Using FIFOs The CD Database Application Aims Implementation Client Interface Functions The Server Interface, server.c The Pipe Application Summary Summary Chapter 14; Semaphores. Shared Memory, and Message Queues Semaphores Semaphore Definition A Theoretical Example Linux Semaphore Facilities Using Semaphores Shared Memory shmget shmat shmdt shmcti Message Queues msgget msgsnd msgrcv msgcti The CD Database Application Revising the Server Functions Revising the Client Functions iPC Status Commands Displaying Semaphore Status Displaying Shared Memory Status Displaying Message Queue Status Summary Chapter 15: Sockets What is a Socket? Socket Connections Socket Attributes Creating a Socket Socket Addresses Naming a Socket Creating a Socket Queue Accepting Connections Requesting Connections Closing a Socket Socket Communications Host and Network Byte Ordering Network Information The internet Daemon (xinetd/inetd) Socket Options Multiple Clients select Multiple Clients Data grams Summary Chanter 16: Programming GNOME Using GTK+ Introducing X X Server X Client X Protocol Xlib Toolkits Window Managers Other Ways to Create a GUI — Platform-Independent Windowing APIs introducing GTK+ GLib Type System GTK-i- Object System Introducing GNOME Installing the GNOME/GTK+ Development Libraries Events, Signals, and Callbacks Packing Box Widgets GTK+ Widgets Gtk Window Gtk Entry Gtk Spin Button Gtk Button GtkTreeView GNOME Widgets GNOME Menus pial<^8 GtkDialog Modal Dialog Box Nonmodal Dialogs GtkMessage Dialog CO Database Application Summary Chapter 17: Programming KDE Using Ot Introducing KDE and Qt installing Qt Signals and Slots Qt Widgets QLineEdit Qt Buttons QComboBox QListView Dialogs QDialog QMessageBox QlnputDialog Using qmake to Simplify Writing Make files Menus and Toolbars with KDE CD Database Application Using KDE/Qt MainWindow AddCdDialog LogonDialog main.cpp Summary Chapter IB: Standards for Linux The C Programming Language A Brief History Lesson The GNU Compiler Collection gee Options Interfeces and the Unux Standards Base LSB Standard Libraries i LSB Users and Groups LSB System Initialization The Fllesystem Hierarchy Standard Further Reading about Standards Summary
650		0	_aOperating systems (Computers) _94378
650		6	_aSystèmes D'exploitation (Ordinateurs) _922390
650		7	_aComputer Operating Systems. _922391
942			_cWB16
999			_c2754 _d2754