The Linux/Unix System Programming Handbook (Volume I and II) is an authoritative work that introduces the programming interface between Linux and UNIX. In the book, Michael Kerrisk, a senior Linux programming expert, describes in detail the system calls and library functions involved in Linux/UNIX system programming, supplemented by comprehensive and clear code examples. The Linux/Unix System Programming Handbook (Volume 1 and 2) covers more than 500 system calls and library functions, and gives more than 200 program examples, as well as 88 tables and 115 schematic diagrams.
The Linux/Unix System Programming Manual (Volume I and II) is divided into 64 chapters, mainly explaining the efficient reading and writing of files, the use of signals, clocks and timers, the creation of processes and execution programs, the writing of secure applications, the use of Posix threading technology to write multi-threaded programs, the creation and use of shared libraries, the use of pipelines, message queues, shared memory and semaphore technology for inter-process communication, and the use of socket APIs to write network applications.
The "Linux/Unix System Programming Manual (Volume 1 and 2)" brings together a large number of Linux-specific features (epoll, inotify, /proc), and also deliberately strengthens the discussion of UNIX standards (POSIX, SUS), completely achieving the effect of "fish and bear's paws, both", which is also the biggest highlight of this book.
The "Linux/Unix System Programming Manual (Volume 1 and II)" has a reasonable layout, clear discussion, and thorough reasoning, especially the author's ingenious conception of the sample code, which will benefit a lot from careful study. This book is suitable for technicians engaged in Linux/Unix system development, operation and maintenance, and can also be used as a reference study material for computer students in colleges and universities.
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