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Sams Teach Yourself C for Linux Programming in 21 Days presents C programming techniques in a logical and easy-to-follow sequence that helps you understand the principles involved in developing C programs. You'll begin the basics of writing a program, then move on to arrays, pointers, disk input/output, functions, and more. Learn the basics of C, including variables, constants, conditional statements, loops, pointers, data structures, input/output, and functions. This book presents C in the most logical and easy-to-learn sequence, and is geared towards programmers learning the C language for Linux. Also included will be additional material needed to develop and execute programs for Linux. Erik de Castro Lopo is a professional Research and Develpoment engineer who lives and works in Sydney Australia. He used UNIX extensively while at University and discovered Linux in 1995. He is a regular visitor to the Linux Usenet newsgroups.
Sams Teach Yourself C++ Programming for Linux in 21 Days teaches you the C++ programming language using the Linux operating system. You will gain a thorough understanding of the basics of C++ programming from a Linux perspective. The Bonus Week includes topics such as XWindows, KDE with QT toolkit, APE Class Library, and Real time Middleware. Twenty-six tutorials introduce programming with C++ under the Linux operating system, covering such fundamentals as managing input/output, loops and arrays, object-oriented programming, templates, and creating applications. The CD-ROM contains source code, third party utilities, and Mandrake Linux 6.1. The book is not really a "21 day" course, but rather a course made up of 21 units. Some units are too big to tackle in one day, such as the chapters on references and error-handling, unless one has 8 hours to dedicate to this. For most three months is a reasonable amount of time to complete this book.
Tom Swan's GNU C++ for Linux teaches C++ programmers how to program for the Linux operating system using the GNU C++ compiler. It deals with Linux-specific programming issues and covers topics such as Linux programming fundamentals, Kernel programming, device drivers, Tom Swan's "Developer Toolbox", X Windows development, class libraries, object-oriented programming, and references to reserved words, operator precedence, and Internet sites for more information. Topics include compiling and linking, warnings and errors , modular programming methods, C++ programming techniques, object-oriented classes, memory management, the object copy-on-write method, templates and exceptions, operator and function overloading, flie input and output, the Standard Template Library, Algorithms and containers, X windowing developmemnt, Xlib graphics, menus, and toolbars, the V class library for X and much more. This book focuses on the GNU C++ environment in Linux.