Hello,
I was wondering if someone could recommend a book on some of the following:
kernel programming (either for linux or windows, or both),
windows driver development
windows api
pthreads (posix threads), or something similar
data structures.
I've got some time off and would like to learn more
--- In c-prog@yahoogroups.com, Tyler Littlefield [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I was wondering if someone could recommend a book on some of the
following:
kernel programming (either for linux or windows, or both),
Linux: http://lwn.net/Kernel/LDD3/
Thank you Jhon,
I found a very good description about the inline assembly for PPC
from Metrowerk's CodeWarrior. Apple's xcode accepts the syntax.
It's a real break-out of the restrictions of c.
It allows me to access all memory without alignment problems.
I even can access the code, implement
I want to write a program in C that reads and writes data for securities
analysis. I want the program to calculate means as such:
5.00 5.00 5.00
5.00 10.00 5.00
There is going to have to be some kind of loop here and I'm not quite sure
how to do it.
Bill
was wondering if someone could recommend a book on some of the
following:
kernel programming (either for linux or windows, or both),
Linux: http://lwn.net/Kernel/LDD3/
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Arindam Biswas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Friends,
I need to understand a very simple doubt:
Function pointer has some overhead associated with it.
So does addition, subtraction, etc...
Still WHY SHOULD we use function pointer instead of
calling directly that function.
Because
Hi all,
I want to allocate memory in DLL and free this allocation in another
application. Is it valid or not i.e.
DLL:
void GetText (char * text)
{
text = new char[1000];
...
}
EXE:
void main()
{
char * txt = NULL;
pGetText(txt);
if(txt)
delete [] txt;
amr elalamy wrote:
I want to allocate memory in DLL and free this allocation in another
application. Is it valid or not i.e.
Given you are talking about DLLs, I assume you mean Windows. In this
case, memory is owned by whatever library created it. Even though an EXE
may load a DLL
teletep wrote:
I found a very good description about the inline assembly for PPC
from Metrowerk's CodeWarrior. Apple's xcode accepts the syntax.
It's a real break-out of the restrictions of c.
It allows me to access all memory without alignment problems.
I even can access the code,
On Tue 2008-07-08 17:19:17 UTC-0400, Bill Cunningham ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
I want to write a program in C that reads and writes data for securities
analysis. I want the program to calculate means as such:
It's not clear what you want. By calculate means, do you want to
find the
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