UNIX System V Network Programming (Addison-Wesley Professional Computing Series)

Rago Stephen, A.:

ISBN 10: 0201563185 / ISBN 13: 9780201563184

Edité par Addison-Wesley Longman, Amsterdam, 1993

A propos de cet article

784 Seiten; 9780201563184.3 Gewicht in Gramm: 2. N° de réf. du vendeur 829981

Détails bibliographiques

Titre : UNIX System V Network Programming (...

Éditeur : Addison-Wesley Longman, Amsterdam

Date d'édition : 1993

Reliure : hardcover

Etat : Gut

A propos de ce titre

Synopsis :

Book by Rago Stephen A

Quatrième de couverture:

"Steve Rago offers valuable insights into the kernel-level features of SVR4 not covered elsewhere; I think readers will especially appreciate the coverage of STREAMS, TLI, and SLIP."
- W. Richard Stevens, author of UNIX Network Programming, Advanced Programming in the UNIX Environment, TCP/IP Illustrated Volume 1, and TCP/IP Illustrated Volume 2

Finally, with UNIX® System V Network Programming, an authoritative reference is available for programmers and system architects interested in building networked and distributed applications for UNIX System V. Even if you currently use a different version of the UNIX system, such as the latest release of 4.3BSD or SunOS, this book is valuable to you because it is centered around UNIX System V Release 4, the version of the UNIX system that unified many of the divergent UNIX implementations.

For those professionals new to networking and UNIX system programming, two introductory chapters are provided. The author then presents the programming interfaces most important to building communication software in System V, including STREAMS, the Transport Layer Interface library, Sockets, and Remote Procedure Calls. So that your designs are not limited to user-level, the author also explains how to write kernel-level communication software, including STREAMS drivers, modules, and multiplexors.

Many examples are provided, including an Ethernet driver and a transport-level multiplexing driver. In the final chapter, the author brings the material from previous chapters together, presenting the design of a SLIP communication package.

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