Penguin Power!
Buy Linux distributions at discount prices!
Linux| Perl| PHP| Webserv| Databases| Sysadmin| Programming| Filesystems| Java| Webprog
News from Slashdot
Cisco Planning To Acquire Skype

Another Gulf Oil Rig Explodes

Open Source PS3 Jailbreak Released

Facebook Posting Juror Gets Fined, Removed, Homework

Lineage II Addiction Lawsuit Makes It Past the EULA

Charles Darwin's Best-Kept Secret

Ping Could Be Apple's Social Networking Backdoor?

Samsung Shows Off Galaxy Tab, Android Allegiance

Woman Wins Libel Suit By Suing Wrong Website

Hawking Picks Physics Over God For Big Bang


Related products:

Linux Device Drivers, 3rd Edition Linux Device Drivers, 3rd Edition

The Linux TCP/IP Stack: Networking for Embedded Systems (Networking Series) (Networking Series) The Linux TCP/IP Stack: Networking for Embedded Systems (Networking Series) (Networking Series)

Building Embedded Linux Systems Building Embedded Linux Systems

Understanding the Linux Kernel Understanding the Linux Kernel

GNU/Linux Application Programming (Programming Series) GNU/Linux Application Programming (Programming Series)

General

Linux Kernel Development (2nd Edition)

General
Format: Paperback
Author: Robert Love
ReleaseDate: 12 January, 2005
Publisher: Novell Press
Rating:

Good help if you try to understand the Linux Kernel
. This book describe how kernel works and how was designed, it do not shows lines of code just shows you the way you have to write code into the kernel, I think is helpful if you try to undertand or write Linux Kernel code.


Well written, but out of date
6 kernel, but does not apply to 2. This book covers the linux 2.6. 15 (current kernel). Data structures for working with files have changed for example. If this book gets updated, it would be quite helpful. Its still a great starting place, but be prepaired to go through include files in the linux kernel source quite a bit. Since Linus lost the change logs for the kernel, its hard to compare notes on older kernels.

If you are a professor, don't give this book to students and expect them to have all they need for kernel development. .


Not bad at all, but mistitled
6". A perfect title for this book would be "First Steps at Understanding Linux Kernel 2. It's a good book -- clear, logical, well written, and well illustrated, nice layout, fonts, etc. -- but it's not indepth. To make a Windows parallel, it is kind of like "Windows Internals" by Solomon/Russinovich, only smaller; lots of text, not a lot of code.

If you plan to really work with the kernel, you may want to go directly for O'Reilly's "Understanding Linux Kernel", "Device Drivers", and "Linux Networking" books -- you'll end up there anyway. Actually, this: if you DON'T plan to read the above O'Reilly books, THEN read this one to get a "sorta-kinda" picture of what takes place in the 2. 6 kernel.

Don't get me wrong: this is a nice book; if time and money are no problem, get it, even in addition to whatever else; it's good, not a must, but good.



Go to lyrics-now.com for music lyrics and song lyrics.
Bass and guitar tablatures: Fretplay.com, Guitar tabs, Bass tabs, Fresh tabs, How to read tabs
Plan your travel and holiday here: Travel Helper!