Beginning Linux Programming (Beginning)
Richard Stones; Neil Matthew
Wrox Press (1996)
In Collection
#919
0*
Operating systems (Computers)
Paperback 1874416680
eng
Since 1996 this, the first edition of Beginning Linux Programming, has introduced tens of thousands of people to programming for Linux - the free UNIX-like PC OS that's taken the UNIX world by storm in recent years.

This book takes off where most Linux books stop, showing you how to make the most of the tools UNIX offers to program UNIX for real.

The first edition covers:
Programming in C, the main UNIX programming language
Client/Server and Network programming in the UNIX environment
HTML and using your Linux box as a CGI server
Rapid development tools: the shell and Tcl
X Windows and X programming with Tcl Tk and Java

A real-world CD database application is developed and extended throughout the book as new topics are covered, allowing you to see how the theory you've learnt can be applied in practice.

The book is unique in that it teaches UNIX programming in a simple and structured way, using Linux and its associated and freely available development tools as the main platform. Assuming familiarity with the UNIX environment and a basic knowledge of C, the book teaches you how to put together UNIX applications that make the most of your time, your OS and your machine's capabilities.

Product Details
LoC Classification QA76.76.O63M37157 1996
Dewey 005.26/8
Cover Price $36.95
No. of Pages 710
Height x Width 9.3 x 7.1  inch
Personal Details
Read It Yes
Location B3
Links Amazon US