UNIX System Programming Using C++If you're an experienced UNIX system programmer working with C++, UNIX System Programming Using C++ brings together all the advanced techniques you need to build complex and high-quality system applications. This book focuses on the real-life challenges you face developing network and client/server applications, databases, compilers, operating systems, and CAD/EDA systems. You'll learn new ways to develop C++ programs that are compact, easy to maintain, and highly portable to most UNIX systems and to POSIX-complaint systems (e.g., Windows NT). This book includes extensive example programs to demonstrate how to construct C++ classes and applications with the ANSI, POSIX, and UNIX standard functions and classes. Furthermore, ready-to-use C++ classes on interprocess communication, sockets, TLI, remote procedure call and multithreaded programming are provided in the book. These classes can be incorporated directly into your applications to reduce the development cycle and improve quality. |
Contents
UNIX and ANSI Standards | 1 |
The POSIX 1 FIPS Standard | 18 |
Const Member Functions | 30 |
Copyright | |
21 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
a.out addr argument value argv assigned bytes calling process cerr child process client process CMD_INFO const char cout create data type defined device file directory file endl errno example execution FIFO FIFO file file descriptor flag func function call function prototype function returns Furthermore group ID hard link header host name include iostream.h include stdio.h include sys/types.h include unistd.h inode int main int main(int argc integer kernel library functions member functions memory region message queue mmap mutex lock NULL object operation parent process path name pipe pointer POSIX POSIX.1 return value RPC function RPC program RPC server RPC_svc rpcgen semaphore server process shared memory shell command signal handler signal mask signal.h socket standard output stream struct superuser symbolic link system call System V.3 terminates thread timer transport end point UNIX System user ID variable void waitpid write XDR function zero