01-19-2006
10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
I am looking for a guide on how to program for either the Linux or FreeBSD (includes 4.4BSD, NetBSD or OpenBSD) kernel. I would prefer to learn how to write device drivers, but anything would help.
If you know, please email me at *removed* or leave a post here
Regards,
Farhan (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: Farhan
0 Replies
2. Programming
I want to do kernel programming.So which site or books help me in studying these.I know C programming to a little extent.Please advice me (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: ranjith
4 Replies
3. Linux
Hi All,
Not sure if this is the right place to ask, so please tell me where is appropriate...
Anyway, here is the problem. I'm a bit new to kernel programming, so nothing works :confused: . I need to intercept cetrtain ethernet packets from Host1("eth0") to Host2("eth1") and send them to... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: sl_king
1 Replies
4. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
I write kernel module with kernel threads using
linux/kthread.h on 2.6.* kernel
I tried to passing data between two kernel threads
with data argument of kthread_run( fun, data , NAME );
but this is not work I dont know why. I tried many possibility
and nothing works.
So I thought that... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: marcintom
0 Replies
5. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
Hi
I'd like to know a logic or a strategy to count the number of I/O requests that are being made. I have the PID of the process for which this needed to be done. Does anyone have any clue as to how to do this? This is to be done in Kernel programming in C.
P.S:
This is to be done in... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Ir1s
2 Replies
6. Fedora
Hi Friends,
This is my first ever post on this forum. I am a new user in the Linux field. Although, I have been working for sometime with CentOS at my work, I would consider myself an amateur only in this field. :D
The way file system works in linux and the reason its open-source, has really... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: rohitrajjain
7 Replies
7. IP Networking
hi there
so, i was given an assignment: implement a linux system call that blocks all packets that are sent to a given IP (i have to do it without using iptables)
i'm really new to kernel programming btw (and i'm enjoying it a lot)
so, my syscall is called ip_block() and receives a... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: lgfaria
1 Replies
8. Programming
Hi there,
I have a problem with Unix kernel programming.
I have to write a program who should output the whole information the EXT4 extents contain. I have found many tutorial and information about how the EXT4 filesystem is working. Also There ar many information about the EXT4 structure but I... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: oedurgan
1 Replies
9. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
Hi there
At first.
My Name is Andre, 27 and im from germany
Im tryin to learn something about the Unix Kernel and System
At first im trying to manipulate the systemcalls
I want to have an Entry in the kernel logfile, whenever a new file is created.
I found out, that a file uses the... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: kissthechief
0 Replies
10. Ubuntu
I have found many source files in the kernel using goto keyword instead of just doing the actual thing. For example:
if(blah)
goto x;
--
--
--
--
--
x: return blah-blah
Is there any specific reason for writing the code like this? The first thought that came to my mind is minimizing... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: BHASKAR JUPUDI
0 Replies
books(3) Coin books(3)
NAME
books - Books Related to Open Inventor / Coin Here is a list of some of the better books for people that invested in software development
with Open Inventor. If you have suggestions for additional books that ought to go on this list, please feel free to tell us about it.
The Inventor Mentor
(subtitle 'Programming Object-Oriented 3D Graphics with Open Inventor')
This is an excellently written, detailed, tutorial-style introductory book for Open Inventor that takes you through all the fundamental
design principles applied in the Open Inventor API, richly illustrated and with numerous, well documented code examples.
The Inventor Mentor is getting a bit old, but do not let that put you off. It is as valid today as it was the day it was written, and we
heartily recommend this book for anyone learning to use Open Inventor.
ISBN 0-201-62495-8. You might also be able to find this book as a pdf file online, but we recommend having it in print.
The Inventor Toolmaker
This book explains how Open Inventor was designed for being extended by the users, and walks you through how to develop your own components
that work with all aspects of Coin.
ISBN 0-201-62493-1. You might also be able to find this book as a pdf file online, but we recommend having it in print.
The Annotated VRML2.0 Reference Manual
This book covers the VRML97 (aka VRML 2.0) standard, which Coin has implemented with its Inventor/VRMLnodes/* classes, which is an
extension made beyond the Open Inventor V2.1 API.
The VRML97 format has some significant differences from the Inventor and VRML1 formats, so it is a useful book if you want to use that part
of Coin.
ISBN 0-201-41974-2. You will find the specification documents for VRML97 online at http://www.web3d.org/.
The Open GL Programming Manual
This is the bible when it comes to OpenGL programming and is relevant for Open Inventor extenders that develop new nodes that implement or
affect Open Inventor OpenGL rendering. There are many editions of this book since it is updated whenever new versions of OpenGL are
standardized and comes out, so check that you have identified the latest edition if you order one.
The Open Inventor C++ Reference Manual
Although this book is directly relevant for Open Inventor, it does only cover the Open Inventor 2.1 API. This information is more or less
also covered in the online doxygen doc for Coin, where you have it hyperlinked, and can also be generated offline from the Coin sources to
have locally, so we do not think this book is very useful to have in print. We mention it anyway since it is an official documentation book
for Open Inventor.
ISBN 0-201-62491-5.
Version 3.1.3 Wed May 23 2012 books(3)