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TOC
This was originally written and created around 2013 and may require to be updated. (2021)
Further readings
Here are some documentation I found on the web which may be interesting to read. (I have not yet examined all their contents yet.)
IBM developerWorks
- IBM developerWorks
- Linux
- New to Linux programming and Linux system administration
- AIX and UNIX Technical library
Speaking UNIX
This tutorial series by Martin Streicher (martin.streicher@gmail.com) provide many examples of basic UNIX operations.
- Speaking UNIX, Part 1: Command the power of the command line
- Speaking UNIX, Part 2: Working smarter, not harder
- Speaking UNIX, Part 3: Do everything right from the command line
- Speaking UNIX, Part 4: UNIX ownership and permissions provide for privacy and participation
- Speaking UNIX, Part 5: Data, data everywhere
- Speaking UNIX, Part 6: Automate, automate, automate!
- Speaking UNIX, Part 7: Command-line locution
- Speaking UNIX, Part 8: UNIX processes
- Speaking UNIX, Part 9: Regular expressions
- Speaking UNIX, Part 10: Customize your shell
- Speaking UNIX, Part 11: Ramble around the UNIX file system
- Speaking UNIX, Part 12: Do-it-yourself projects
- Speaking UNIX, Part 13: Ten more command-line concoctions
- Speaking UNIX, Part 14: Manage Ruby and gems with RVM
- Speaking UNIX: 10 great tools for any UNIX system
Please note some contents may be already outdated, etc. So use these as secondary reference documents.
C/C++ programming FAQ
- comp.lang.c Frequently Asked Questions (1995-2005)
- The Top 10 Ways to get screwed by the “C” programming language (2011)
- http://www.parashift.com/c++-faq/[C++ FAQ] (2012)
- http://www.stroustrup.com/C++11FAQ.html[C++11 FAQ] (2013)
System programming
Kernel programming
- The Linux Kernel Module Programming Guide by Peter Jay Salzman (2001 - 2007)
- The Linux kernel by Andries Brouwer (2003)
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