9781718503564 - System Programming in Linux: A Hands-On Introduction von Weiss, Stewart (32 Ergebnisse)

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Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. 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.Learn to write real Linux software-not just run it.Most programmers never learn how Linux really works. Why? Because system programming is rarely taught, and the tools can be intimidating without the right guidance. As a result, many developers stick to high-level languages and frameworks-writing code that runs on Linux without understanding how it interacts with Linux.In today's world, that's not enough to stand out. Especially as more companies turn to AI to write their software, the question becomes- How do you stay relevant in an AI-driven world? You learn how things really work.If you've ever wondered how processes are created, how memory and files are managed, or how programs communicate in a Unix environment, System Programming in Linux will make it all make sense.This is a hands-on guide to writing software that interfaces directly with the Linux operating system. You'll go beyond shell commands and abstractions to understand what the kernel is doing-and how to leverage it through your own code. Rather than telling you how to solve each problem, Professor Stewart N. Weiss guides you through the process of discovering the solution yourself.Start with the core concepts of Unix and Linux, then work your way up to advanced topics like process control, signals, interprocess communication, threading, and non-blocking I/O. Each chapter includes conceptual diagrams, annotated source code, and practical projects to help you immediately apply what you've learned.You'll explore topics such as-The structure of Unix and Linux operating systems-and why it mattersUsing system calls to create and manage processesThe mechanics of signals, timers, and interprocess communicationUsing synchronization tools to write multithreaded programsInteracting with filesystems, devices, and terminalsBuilding text-based user interfaces using ncursesDeveloping programs that are robust, efficient, and portableAt Hunter College, Professor Weiss built the course this book is based on, and he has helped thousands of students go from confusion to confidence in his over 40 years of teaching programming. His clear, conversational style; technical depth; and focus on real-world application make this one of the most approachable and powerful system programming books available.As Linux continues to dominate development, server, and embedded environments, understanding the system behind your software isn't just helpful; it's essential.Whether you're a student, developer, or sysadmin, this book gives you the tools to work directly with Linux and the insight to understand what's really happening under the hood. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

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Paperback. Zustand: New. 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.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.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

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Hardcover. Zustand: New.

Zustand: New. 2025. hardcover. . . . . .

Zustand: New.

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. 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.Learn to write real Linux software-not just run it.Most programmers never learn how Linux really works. Why? Because system programming is rarely taught, and the tools can be intimidating without the right guidance. As a result, many developers stick to high-level languages and frameworks-writing code that runs on Linux without understanding how it interacts with Linux.In today's world, that's not enough to stand out. Especially as more companies turn to AI to write their software, the question becomes- How do you stay relevant in an AI-driven world? You learn how things really work.If you've ever wondered how processes are created, how memory and files are managed, or how programs communicate in a Unix environment, System Programming in Linux will make it all make sense.This is a hands-on guide to writing software that interfaces directly with the Linux operating system. You'll go beyond shell commands and abstractions to understand what the kernel is doing-and how to leverage it through your own code. Rather than telling you how to solve each problem, Professor Stewart N. Weiss guides you through the process of discovering the solution yourself.Start with the core concepts of Unix and Linux, then work your way up to advanced topics like process control, signals, interprocess communication, threading, and non-blocking I/O. Each chapter includes conceptual diagrams, annotated source code, and practical projects to help you immediately apply what you've learned.You'll explore topics such as-The structure of Unix and Linux operating systems-and why it mattersUsing system calls to create and manage processesThe mechanics of signals, timers, and interprocess communicationUsing synchronization tools to write multithreaded programsInteracting with filesystems, devices, and terminalsBuilding text-based user interfaces using ncursesDeveloping programs that are robust, efficient, and portableAt Hunter College, Professor Weiss built the course this book is based on, and he has helped thousands of students go from confusion to confidence in his over 40 years of teaching programming. His clear, conversational style; technical depth; and focus on real-world application make this one of the most approachable and powerful system programming books available.As Linux continues to dominate development, server, and embedded environments, understanding the system behind your software isn't just helpful; it's essential.Whether you're a student, developer, or sysadmin, this book gives you the tools to work directly with Linux and the insight to understand what's really happening under the hood. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 700 pages. 9.25x7.00x9.50 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. 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.Learn to write real Linux software-not just run it.Most programmers never learn how Linux really works. Why? Because system programming is rarely taught, and the tools can be intimidating without the right guidance. As a result, many developers stick to high-level languages and frameworks-writing code that runs on Linux without understanding how it interacts with Linux.In today's world, that's not enough to stand out. Especially as more companies turn to AI to write their software, the question becomes- How do you stay relevant in an AI-driven world? You learn how things really work.If you've ever wondered how processes are created, how memory and files are managed, or how programs communicate in a Unix environment, System Programming in Linux will make it all make sense.This is a hands-on guide to writing software that interfaces directly with the Linux operating system. You'll go beyond shell commands and abstractions to understand what the kernel is doing-and how to leverage it through your own code. Rather than telling you how to solve each problem, Professor Stewart N. Weiss guides you through the process of discovering the solution yourself.Start with the core concepts of Unix and Linux, then work your way up to advanced topics like process control, signals, interprocess communication, threading, and non-blocking I/O. Each chapter includes conceptual diagrams, annotated source code, and practical projects to help you immediately apply what you've learned.You'll explore topics such as-The structure of Unix and Linux operating systems-and why it mattersUsing system calls to create and manage processesThe mechanics of signals, timers, and interprocess communicationUsing synchronization tools to write multithreaded programsInteracting with filesystems, devices, and terminalsBuilding text-based user interfaces using ncursesDeveloping programs that are robust, efficient, and portableAt Hunter College, Professor Weiss built the course this book is based on, and he has helped thousands of students go from confusion to confidence in his over 40 years of teaching programming. His clear, conversational style; technical depth; and focus on real-world application make this one of the most approachable and powerful system programming books available.As Linux continues to dominate development, server, and embedded environments, understanding the system behind your software isn't just helpful; it's essential.Whether you're a student, developer, or sysadmin, this book gives you the tools to work directly with Linux and the insight to understand what's really happening under the hood. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Zustand: New. 2025. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Zustand: New. Stewart N. Weiss was a professor in the computer science department of Hunter College for 38 years and was also on the faculty of the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. He developed courses in Unix system programming, parallel comput.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware -Learn to write real Linux softwarenot just run it.Most programmers never learn how Linux really works. Why Because system programming is rarely taught, and the tools can be intimidating without the right guidance. As a result, many developers stick to high-level languages and frameworkswriting code that runs on Linux without understanding how it interacts with Linux.In today's world, that's not enough to stand out. Especially as more companies turn to AI to write their software, the question becomes: How do you stay relevant in an AI-driven world You learn how things really work.If you've ever wondered how processes are created, how memory and files are managed, or how programs communicate in a Unix environment, System Programming in Linux will make it all make sense.This is a hands-on guide to writing software that interfaces directly with the Linux operating system. You'll go beyond shell commands and abstractions to understand what the kernel is doingand how to leverage it through your own code. Rather than telling you how to solve each problem, Professor Stewart N. Weiss guides you through the process of discovering the solution yourself.Start with the core concepts of Unix and Linux, then work your way up to advanced topics like process control, signals, interprocess communication, threading, and non-blocking I/O. Each chapter includes conceptual diagrams, annotated source code, and practical projects to help you immediately apply what you've learned.You'll explore topics such as:- The structure of Unix and Linux operating systemsand why it matters- Using system calls to create and manage processes- The mechanics of signals, timers, and interprocess communication- Using synchronization tools to write multithreaded programs- Interacting with filesystems, devices, and terminals- Building text-based user interfaces using ncurses- Developing programs that are robust, efficient, and portableAt Hunter College, Professor Weiss built the course this book is based on, and he has helped thousands of students go from confusion to confidence in his over 40 years of teaching programming. His clear, conversational style; technical depth; and focus on real-world application make this one of the most approachable and powerful system programming books available.As Linux continues to dominate development, server, and embedded environments, understanding the system behind your software isn't just helpful; it's essential.Whether you're a student, developer, or sysadmin, this book gives you the tools to work directly with Linux and the insight to understand what's really happening under the hood. 1048 pp. Englisch.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware -Learn to write real Linux softwarenot just run it.Most programmers never learn how Linux really works. Why Because system programming is rarely taught, and the tools can be intimidating without the right guidance. As a result, many developers stick to high-level languages and frameworkswriting code that runs on Linux without understanding how it interacts with Linux.In today's world, that's not enough to stand out. Especially as more companies turn to AI to write their software, the question becomes: How do you stay relevant in an AI-driven world You learn how things really work.If you've ever wondered how processes are created, how memory and files are managed, or how programs communicate in a Unix environment, System Programming in Linux will make it all make sense.This is a hands-on guide to writing software that interfaces directly with the Linux operating system. You'll go beyond shell commands and abstractions to understand what the kernel is doingand how to leverage it through your own code. Rather than telling you how to solve each problem, Professor Stewart N. Weiss guides you through the process of discovering the solution yourself.Start with the core concepts of Unix and Linux, then work your way up to advanced topics like process control, signals, interprocess communication, threading, and non-blocking I/O. Each chapter includes conceptual diagrams, annotated source code, and practical projects to help you immediately apply what you've learned.You'll explore topics such as:- The structure of Unix and Linux operating systemsand why it matters- Using system calls to create and manage processes- The mechanics of signals, timers, and interprocess communication- Using synchronization tools to write multithreaded programs- Interacting with filesystems, devices, and terminals- Building text-based user interfaces using ncurses- Developing programs that are robust, efficient, and portableAt Hunter College, Professor Weiss built the course this book is based on, and he has helped thousands of students go from confusion to confidence in his over 40 years of teaching programming. His clear, conversational style; technical depth; and focus on real-world application make this one of the most approachable and powerful system programming books available.As Linux continues to dominate development, server, and embedded environments, understanding the system behind your software isn't just helpful; it's essential.Whether you're a student, developer, or sysadmin, this book gives you the tools to work directly with Linux and the insight to understand what's really happening under the hood. 1048 pp. Englisch.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware -Learn to write real Linux softwarenot just run it.Most programmers never learn how Linux really works. Why Because system programming is rarely taught, and the tools can be intimidating without the right guidance. As a result, many developers stick to high-level languages and frameworkswriting code that runs on Linux without understanding how it interacts with Linux.In today's world, that's not enough to stand out. Especially as more companies turn to AI to write their software, the question becomes: How do you stay relevant in an AI-driven world You learn how things really work.If you've ever wondered how processes are created, how memory and files are managed, or how programs communicate in a Unix environment, System Programming in Linux will make it all make sense.This is a hands-on guide to writing software that interfaces directly with the Linux operating system. You'll go beyond shell commands and abstractions to understand what the kernel is doingand how to leverage it through your own code. Rather than telling you how to solve each problem, Professor Stewart N. Weiss guides you through the process of discovering the solution yourself.Start with the core concepts of Unix and Linux, then work your way up to advanced topics like process control, signals, interprocess communication, threading, and non-blocking I/O. Each chapter includes conceptual diagrams, annotated source code, and practical projects to help you immediately apply what you've learned.You'll explore topics such as:- The structure of Unix and Linux operating systemsand why it matters- Using system calls to create and manage processes- The mechanics of signals, timers, and interprocess communication- Using synchronization tools to write multithreaded programs- Interacting with filesystems, devices, and terminals- Building text-based user interfaces using ncurses- Developing programs that are robust, efficient, and portableAt Hunter College, Professor Weiss built the course this book is based on, and he has helped thousands of students go from confusion to confidence in his over 40 years of teaching programming. His clear, conversational style; technical depth; and focus on real-world application make this one of the most approachable and powerful system programming books available.As Linux continues to dominate development, server, and embedded environments, understanding the system behind your software isn't just helpful; it's essential.Whether you're a student, developer, or sysadmin, this book gives you the tools to work directly with Linux and the insight to understand what's really happening under the hood.

Zustand: New.

Paperback. Zustand: New. 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.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.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. System Programming in Linux | A Hands-On Introduction | Stewart Weiss | Buch | Einband - fest (Hardcover) | Englisch | 2025 | Random House LLC US | EAN 9781718503564 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden GmbH, Postfach:15 46, 65189 Wiesbaden, info[at]bod[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware -Learn to write real Linux softwarenot just run it.Most programmers never learn how Linux really works. Why Because system programming is rarely taught, and the tools can be intimidating without the right guidance. As a result, many developers stick to high-level languages and frameworkswriting code that runs on Linux without understanding how it interacts with Linux.In today's world, that's not enough to stand out. Especially as more companies turn to AI to write their software, the question becomes: How do you stay relevant in an AI-driven world You learn how things really work.If you've ever wondered how processes are created, how memory and files are managed, or how programs communicate in a Unix environment, System Programming in Linux will make it all make sense.This is a hands-on guide to writing software that interfaces directly with the Linux operating system. You'll go beyond shell commands and abstractions to understand what the kernel is doingand how to leverage it through your own code. Rather than telling you how to solve each problem, Professor Stewart N. Weiss guides you through the process of discovering the solution yourself.Start with the core concepts of Unix and Linux, then work your way up to advanced topics like process control, signals, interprocess communication, threading, and non-blocking I/O. Each chapter includes conceptual diagrams, annotated source code, and practical projects to help you immediately apply what you've learned.You'll explore topics such as:- The structure of Unix and Linux operating systemsand why it matters- Using system calls to create and manage processes- The mechanics of signals, timers, and interprocess communication- Using synchronization tools to write multithreaded programs- Interacting with filesystems, devices, and terminals- Building text-based user interfaces using ncurses- Developing programs that are robust, efficient, and portableAt Hunter College, Professor Weiss built the course this book is based on, and he has helped thousands of students go from confusion to confidence in his over 40 years of teaching programming. His clear, conversational style; technical depth; and focus on real-world application make this one of the most approachable and powerful system programming books available.As Linux continues to dominate development, server, and embedded environments, understanding the system behind your software isn't just helpful; it's essential.Whether you're a student, developer, or sysadmin, this book gives you the tools to work directly with Linux and the insight to understand what's really happening under the hood.eucomply OÜ, Pärnu mnt 139b-14, 11317 Tallinn 1048 pp. Englisch.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Learn to write real Linux softwarenot just run it.Most programmers never learn how Linux really works. Why Because system programming is rarely taught, and the tools can be intimidating without the right guidance. As a result, many developers stick to high-level languages and frameworkswriting code that runs on Linux without understanding how it interacts with Linux.In today's world, that's not enough to stand out. Especially as more companies turn to AI to write their software, the question becomes: How do you stay relevant in an AI-driven world You learn how things really work.If you've ever wondered how processes are created, how memory and files are managed, or how programs communicate in a Unix environment, System Programming in Linux will make it all make sense.This is a hands-on guide to writing software that interfaces directly with the Linux operating system. You'll go beyond shell commands and abstractions to understand what the kernel is doingand how to leverage it through your own code. Rather than telling you how to solve each problem, Professor Stewart N. Weiss guides you through the process of discovering the solution yourself.Start with the core concepts of Unix and Linux, then work your way up to advanced topics like process control, signals, interprocess communication, threading, and non-blocking I/O. Each chapter includes conceptual diagrams, annotated source code, and practical projects to help you immediately apply what you've learned.You'll explore topics such as:- The structure of Unix and Linux operating systemsand why it matters- Using system calls to create and manage processes- The mechanics of signals, timers, and interprocess communication- Using synchronization tools to write multithreaded programs- Interacting with filesystems, devices, and terminals- Building text-based user interfaces using ncurses- Developing programs that are robust, efficient, and portableAt Hunter College, Professor Weiss built the course this book is based on, and he has helped thousands of students go from confusion to confidence in his over 40 years of teaching programming. His clear, conversational style; technical depth; and focus on real-world application make this one of the most approachable and powerful system programming books available.As Linux continues to dominate development, server, and embedded environments, understanding the system behind your software isn't just helpful; it's essential.Whether you're a student, developer, or sysadmin, this book gives you the tools to work directly with Linux and the insight to understand what's really happening under the hood.