On Thu, Apr 30, 1998 at 01:02:50PM +0100, Graham Turrell wrote:
> Yes they do (second edition 1998 ISBN 0-13-490012-X), and its even
> better.
> (eg Threads are now fully covered, and Linux is acknowledged!).
> (whats more its actually cheaper than the first edition, at least in the
> UK:))).
Th
Sorry if this has already been mentioned. I found the following not
only Linux usefull, but generally Unix C usefull also.
"Beginning Linux Programming" by Neil Matthew & Richard Stones,
pub by Wrox Press Ltd.
(www.wrox.com , [EMAIL PROTECTED])
fred
Fred Lenk, SysAdmin, CommPower
mailto:[EMAIL
L. M. Marchese wrote:
>
> I use "UNIX NETWORK PROGRAMMING" by W. RICHARD STEVENS (ISBN
> 0-13-949876-1, Prentice-Hall, Inc.). It is an excellent book about
> client/server and socket programming. The book was published in 1990, I
> am not sure if they have a newer release.
Yes they do (second
I use "UNIX NETWORK PROGRAMMING" by W. RICHARD STEVENS (ISBN
0-13-949876-1, Prentice-Hall, Inc.). It is an excellent book about
client/server and socket programming. The book was published in 1990, I
am not sure if they have a newer release.
cheers.
Joel Oliveira wrote:
> Chris,
>
> W
Chris,
What a timely question!!! For socket programming I would recommend a book by
a professor at University of Hartford named John Gray. It's called "Interprocess
Communications in Unix", the second edition just came out recently with a lot of POSIX
threads stuff, and it also has
> I've gathered that I'll need to use sockets and the networking layer,
> even though I'll only be connecting to localhost. Can anyone point
> me in the right direction to do so? Are there any good FAQs or websites
> or references for beginners? Thanks!
If you are looking for network programm
