newbie: How to start

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  1. #1

    Default newbie: How to start

    I programming in C++ and other languages for years, but I use only the MS
    Windows API.

    I believe, its time to port my knowlenge to Linux.

    So my question is:

    Where to start to learn Linux API? Do you know any URLs?

    I know google but I need your opinion because google returns tons of useless
    things...

    Thanks


    Guest

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  3. #2

    Default Re: newbie: How to start

    "<- Chameleon ->" <cham_gss@hotmail.NOSPAM.com> writes:
    > I programming in C++ and other languages for years, but I use only the MS
    > Windows API.
    >
    > I believe, its time to port my knowlenge to Linux.
    >
    > So my question is:
    >
    > Where to start to learn Linux API? Do you know any URLs?
    >
    > I know google but I need your opinion because google returns tons of useless
    > things...
    A good place to start is the linux documentation project

    [url]http://www.tldp.org/[/url]

    The "Linux Programmer's Guide" can be found in the "Guides" link. It's
    not being maintained any more, but still has some good information in
    it.

    Also, check out the Free Software Foundation's site, which has manuals
    for gcc/g++/glibc, etc. [url]http://www.fsf.org/manual/manual.html[/url]

    Joe
    Joe Halpin Guest

  4. #3

    Default Re: newbie: How to start

    - Chameleon - wrote in article <bfs3lg$t8c$1@nic.grnet.gr> on Friday 25 July
    2003 22:13 in comp.unix.programmer:
    > So my question is:
    >
    > Where to start to learn Linux API? Do you know any URLs?
    >
    URLs, I don't know, but you may definitely want to get a copy of "Advanced
    Programming in the Unix environment" by W. Stevens. It's thorough, clear, and
    is very well supported by both short examples to illustrate each function and
    a few larger projects (e.g a Postcript driver). The only important topic is
    doesn't cover is network programming, because Stevens covers it in a
    separate 3 vol. book.

    It is not specific to GNU/Linux though, but overs Unix in general, identifying
    on which systems you'll find each function.

    Well worth every penny!

    Sam
    --
    "Fear is the path to the dark side.
    Fear leads to anger, anger leads to hatred, hatred leads to suffering.
    I sense much fear in you."

    Sam Zoghaib Guest

  5. #4

    Default Re: newbie: How to start

    - Chameleon - wrote:
    >> > So my question is:
    >> >
    >> > Where to start to learn Linux API? Do you know any URLs?
    >> >
    >>
    >> URLs, I don't know, but you may definitely want to get a copy of
    >> "Advanced Programming in the Unix environment" by W. Stevens. It's
    >> thorough, clear,
    > and
    >> is very well supported by both short examples to illustrate each function
    > and
    >> a few larger projects (e.g a Postcript driver). The only important topic
    > is
    >> doesn't cover is network programming, because Stevens covers it in a
    >> separate 3 vol. book.
    >>
    >> It is not specific to GNU/Linux though, but overs Unix in general,
    > identifying
    >> on which systems you'll find each function.
    >>
    >> Well worth every penny!
    >
    > ok! thanks!
    You should check out [url]http://advancedlinuxprogramming.com[/url]
    They got the whole book online för downloading in PDF format. Nice reading.

    /Roger
    Roger Nordqvist Guest

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