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Erscheint vorauss. 19. August 2025
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  • Broschiertes Buch

This comprehensive, Linux-focused introduction to system programming teaches how to write code for Linux and Unix – among the world’s most widely used operating systems. Linux and Unix are essentially two takes on the same operating system, with Linux serving as the free, open-source version. This book serves as an all-around introduction to programming for a Linux or Unix operating system, covering how to write programs on and for the Linux OS, how to work efficiently within a Unix/Linux environment, and how the underlying design and structure of the Unix OS work. The author’s friendly,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This comprehensive, Linux-focused introduction to system programming teaches how to write code for Linux and Unix – among the world’s most widely used operating systems. Linux and Unix are essentially two takes on the same operating system, with Linux serving as the free, open-source version. This book serves as an all-around introduction to programming for a Linux or Unix operating system, covering how to write programs on and for the Linux OS, how to work efficiently within a Unix/Linux environment, and how the underlying design and structure of the Unix OS work. The author’s friendly, conversational style reflects his more than 40 years of experience teaching this material. Numerous diagrams included in each chapter illustrate and simplify key concepts, while hands-on projects help to cement lessons that build on one another through the book. Prior programming experience, preferably in C or C++, is helpful but not required. No knowledge of Linux or Unix is necessary, but readers will need access to a Linux system.
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Autorenporträt
Stewart N. Weiss is a tenured associate professor in the Computer Science department at Hunter College. Weiss earned his PhD in computer science from the Courant Institute of Mathematical Science of New York University in 1987. He has been teaching a broad range of courses since 1982 and has developed  several new courses for the department, including  Unix system programming, parallel computing, and open-source software development.