Linux Application Development (paperback) (2nd Edition)
Linux Application Development (paperback) (2nd Edition)
ISBN: 0321563220
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 168
Pages: 168
Authors: Michael K. Johnson, Erik W. Troan
- Linux Application Development, Second Edition
- Table of Contents
- Copyright
- List of Tables
- Code Examples
- Preface
- Second Edition
- Acknowledgments
- Part 1: Getting Started
- Chapter 1. History of Linux Development
- Section 1.1. A Short History of Free Unix Software
- Section 1.2. Development of Linux
- Section 1.3. Notional Lineage of Unix Systems
- Section 1.4. Linux Lineage
- Chapter 2. Licenses and Copyright
- Section 2.1. Copyright
- Section 2.2. Licensing
- Section 2.3. Free Software Licenses
- Chapter 3. Online System Documentation
- Section 3.1. The man Pages
- Section 3.2. The Info Pages
- Section 3.3. Other Documentation
- Part 2: Development Tools and Environment
- Chapter 4. Development Tools
- Section 4.1. Editors
- Section 4.2. Make
- Section 4.3. The GNU Debugger
- Section 4.4. Tracing Program Actions
- Chapter 5. gcc Options and Extensions
- Section 5.1. gcc Options
- Section 5.2. Header Files
- Chapter 6. The GNU C Library
- Section 6.1. Feature Selection
- Section 6.2. POSIX Interfaces
- Section 6.3. Compatibility
- Chapter 7. Memory Debugging Tools
- Section 7.1. Buggy Code
- Section 7.2. Memory-Checking Tools Included in glibc
- Section 7.3. Finding Memory Leaks with mpr
- Section 7.4. Investigating Memory Errors with Valgrind
- Section 7.5. Electric Fence
- Chapter 8. Creating and Using Libraries
- Section 8.1. Static Libraries
- Section 8.2. Shared Libraries
- Section 8.3. Designing Shared Libraries
- Section 8.4. Building Shared Libraries
- Section 8.5. Installing Shared Libraries
- Section 8.6. Using Shared Libraries
- Chapter 9. Linux System Environment
- Section 9.1. The Process Environment
- Section 9.2. Understanding System Calls
- Section 9.3. Finding Header and Library Files
- Part 3: System Programming
- Chapter 10. The Process Model
- Section 10.1. Defining a Process
- Section 10.2. Process Attributes
- Section 10.3. Process Information
- Section 10.4. Process Primitives
- Section 10.5. Simple Children
- Section 10.6. Sessions and Process Groups
- Section 10.7. Introduction to ladsh
- Section 10.8. Creating Clones
- Chapter 11. Simple File Handling
- Section 11.1. The File Mode
- Section 11.2. Basic File Operations
- Section 11.3. Querying and Changing Inode Information
- Section 11.4. Manipulating Directory Entries
- Section 11.5. Manipulating File Descriptors
- Section 11.6. Creating Unnamed Pipes
- Section 11.7. Adding Redirection to ladsh
- Chapter 12. Signal Processing
- Section 12.1. Signal Concepts
- Section 12.2. The Linux (and POSIX) Signal API
- Section 12.3. Available Signals
- Section 12.4. Writing Signal Handlers
- Section 12.5. Reopening Log Files
- Section 12.6. Real-Time Signals
- Section 12.7. Learning About a Signal
- Chapter 13. Advanced File Handling
- Section 13.1. Input and Output Multiplexing
- Section 13.2. Memory Mapping
- Section 13.3. File Locking
- Section 13.4. Alternatives to read() and write()
- Chapter 14. Directory Operations
- Section 14.1. The Current Working Directory
- Section 14.2. Changing the Root Directory
- Section 14.3. Creating and Removing Directories
- Section 14.4. Reading a Directory s Contents
- Section 14.5. File Name Globbing
- Section 14.6. Adding Directories and Globbing to ladsh
- Section 14.7. Walking File System Trees
- Section 14.8. Directory Change Notification
- Chapter 15. Job Control
- Section 15.1. Job Control Basics
- Section 15.2. Job Control in ladsh
- Chapter 16. Terminals and Pseudo Terminals
- Section 16.1. tty Operations
- Section 16.2. termios Overview
- Section 16.3. termios Examples
- Section 16.4. termios Debugging
- Section 16.5. termios Reference
- Section 16.6. Pseudo ttys
- Chapter 17. Networking with Sockets
- Section 17.1. Protocol Support
- Section 17.2. Utility Functions
- Section 17.3. Basic Socket Operations
- Section 17.4. Unix Domain Sockets
- Section 17.5. Networking Machines with TCPIP
- Section 17.6. Using UDP Datagrams
- Section 17.7. Socket Errors
- Section 17.8. Legacy Networking Functions
- Chapter 18. Time
- Section 18.1. Telling Time and Dates
- Section 18.2. Using Timers
- Chapter 19. Random Numbers
- Section 19.1. Pseudo-Random Numbers
- Section 19.2. Cryptography and Random Numbers
- Chapter 20. Programming Virtual Consoles
- Section 20.1. Getting Started
- Section 20.2. Beeping
- Section 20.3. Determining Whether the Terminal Is a VC
- Section 20.4. Finding the Current VC
- Section 20.5. Managing VC Switching
- Section 20.6. Example: The open Command
- Chapter 21. The Linux Console
- Section 21.1. Capability Databases
- Section 21.2. Glyphs, Characters, and Maps
- Section 21.3. Linux Console Capabilities
- Section 21.4. Direct Screen Writing
- Chapter 22. Writing Secure Programs
- Section 22.1. When Security Matters
- Section 22.2. Minimizing the Opportunity for Attack
- Section 22.3. Common Security Holes
- Section 22.4. Running as a Daemon
- Part 4: Development Libraries
- Chapter 23. String Matching
- Section 23.1. Globbing Arbitrary Strings
- Section 23.2. Regular Expressions
- Chapter 24. Terminal Handling with S-Lang
- Section 24.1. Input Handling
- Section 24.2. Output Handling
- Chapter 25. A Hashed Database Library
- Section 25.1. Overview
- Section 25.2. Basic Operations
- Section 25.3. Reading Records
- Section 25.4. Modifying the Database
- Section 25.5. Example
- Chapter 26. Parsing Command-Line Options
- Section 26.1. The Option Table
- Section 26.2. Using the Option Table
- Section 26.3. Using Callbacks
- Section 26.4. Error Handling
- Section 26.5. Option Aliasing
- Section 26.6. Parsing Argument Strings
- Section 26.7. Handling Extra Arguments
- Section 26.8. Sample Application
- Chapter 27. Dynamic Loading at Run Time
- Section 27.1. The dl Interface
- Chapter 28. User Identification and Authentication
- Section 28.1. ID-to-Name Translation
- Section 28.2. Pluggable Authentication Modules
- Appendices
- Appendix A. Header Files
- Appendix B. ladsh Source Code
- Glossary
- Bibliography
- Index
Linux Application Development (paperback) (2nd Edition)
ISBN: 0321563220
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 168
Pages: 168
Authors: Michael K. Johnson, Erik W. Troan