UNIX Network Programming version 2nd, Volume 2nd, inter-process communication: English photocopy

UNIX Network Programming version 2nd, Volume 2nd, inter-process communication: English photocopy

[Author] (beauty) W. Richard Steven s [works with the author] [Translator's introduction]
[Name of the book] Turing's original Computer Science Series
[Release news agency] People's post and telecommunications Publishing House [book no.] 9787115215116
[Mounting time]
[Publication date] on December 16, November 2009 [start] [release times] 2-1

[Content Overview]
This book is a classic of UNIX network programming. Inter-process communication (IPC) is the key to the performance of almost all UNIX programs. Understanding IPC is also necessary to understand how to develop network applications between different hosts. This book discusses the internal structure of posix ipc and System v ipc, and comprehensively introduces four IPC forms: message transmission (pipeline, FIFO, Message Queue), synchronization (mutex lock, condition variable, read/write lock, file and record lock, semaphore), shared memory (anonymous shared memory, named shared memory) and remote process calls (Solaris and Sun RPC ). The appendix describes how to measure the performance of various IPC formats ..

This book is detailed and authoritative. Almost every chapter provides a selection of exercises and answers to some exercises. It is an ideal reference for network researchers and developers ....

 

[Directory information]

Part 1 Introduction. 1
Introduction
Chapter 1 Introduction 3
Introduction
1.1 Introduction 3
Overview
1.2 processes, threads, and the sharing of information 5
Process, thread, and information sharing
1.3 persistence of IPC objects 6
Continuity of IPC objects
1.4 Name spaces 7
Namespace
1.5 Effect of fork, exec, and exit on IPC objects 9
Effect of fork, exec, and exit on IPC objects
1.6 error handling: wrapper functions 11
Error Handling: function Packaging
1.7 UNIX standards 13
UNIX standard
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