Hello,
I was not sure where to post this so I put it in programming talk. I have been wanting to learn C++ for a while now. I purchased a book a long time ago, at the least it was over 5 years ago. The book is SAMS Teach Yourself C++ in 24 hours Second Edition.
HMW wrote:Thanks. I have the K & R book already, also a book called Let Us C, on top of that I have a book called Beginning Linux Programming. The latter has an odd title since it exclusively deals with C. It should have been titled Beginning C Programming in Linux. But, I digress.Unia, you have mail!Best,HMWThere was no Linux when K&R was written.-H
Hi, I am looking for a good e-book that can teach me ASM 32 and 64 bit programming. Anyone know a great book?
I want to convert all apostrophes in this file to X:
Bob's book
Bob’s book
Bob′s book # (Might look the same but actually different)
The first apostrophe is replaced as expected:
$ cat file | tr "'" "X"
BobXs book
Bob’s book
Bob′s book
But the the two other kinds of apostrophe, strange things happen:
$ cat file | tr "’" "X"
Bob's book
BobXXXs book
BobXX�s book
$ cat file | tr "′" "X"
Bob'
Hi,
I had try to read man page but there are no such entries on my system and the Googled links do not seem to give me any useful information.I am trying to understand the implementation of T/TCP in kernel.The Network Programming Vol 3 of Richard Stevens Chapter 2 of that book deals with these.
It talks of tcp_ccgen,tao_cc,tao_ccsent,I searched on http://lxr.linux.no/#linux+v2.6.36/
for these func
Hi there,
So im following 120 hours C# (dont ask why) course right now. Two times a week. After work. (Tech support with some elements of SysAdmining).
From the first lessons the speed of the lesson is sometimes kinda pretty fast to me. So what i try is to exercise some more in a spare time. Now after a view month we are already like in a middle of the course.
Book writing using mindmapping makes chapters easy to read, compelling, and consistent for readers. If you want to learn how to write a book outline, mindmapping is better than linear outlining because authors can use flexible thinking and relativity in writing their book. One can add and subtract a thought or phrase from a mindmap [...]
Filed under: Google, web 2.0, BrowsersIn yesterday's copy of the Los Angeles Times, a print version of Google's new 20 Things e-book has been found. The clipping relates to the Cloud Computing chapter of the book, but the chapter number doesn't match up.
This is an obvious, and genius step for Google.
I can bet everyone has their one favorite book even though we have had read many books on UNIX or Linux. My all time favorite is "Unix Power Tools". This book always made me geeky and I loved the little tricks/tips in the book.
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