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UNIX to Linux Porting: A Comprehensive Reference
UNIX to Linux Porting: A Comprehensive Reference
ISBN: 0131871099
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2004
Pages: 175
Authors:
Alfredo Mendoza
,
Chakarat Skawratananond
,
Artis Walker
BUY ON AMAZON
UNIX to Linux Porting: A Comprehensive Reference
Table of Contents
Copyright
Prentice Hall Open Source Software Development Series
Preface
Acknowledgments
About the Authors
Chapter 1. Porting Project Considerations
Section 1.1. Software Application Business Process
Section 1.2. The Porting Process
Section 1.3. Defining Project Scope and Objectives
Section 1.4. Estimating
Section 1.5. Creating a Porting Project Schedule
Section 1.6. Porting Process from a Business Perspective
Section 1.7. Annotated Sample Technical Questionnaire
Section 1.8. Summary
Chapter 2. Scoping
Section 2.1. Compilers
Section 2.2. Java Environment
Section 2.3. Build Environment
Section 2.4. Linux Shells
Section 2.5. Packaging
Section 2.6. Project Management Tasks
Section 2.7. Summary
Chapter 3. Analysis
Section 3.1. Linux Standards
Section 3.2. GNU libc
Section 3.3. GNU Scientific Library
Section 3.4. Shared Libraries
Section 3.5. Library Versioning
Section 3.6. Dynamic Linker (or Runtime Linker)
Section 3.7. System Calls
Section 3.8. Large Page Support
Section 3.9. The Native POSIX Threads Library (NPTL)
Section 3.10. Internationalization (I18N) and Localization
Section 3.11. BigLittle-Endian Environment
Section 3.12. 32- to 64-Bit Migration
Section 3.13. Summary
Chapter 4. Porting Solaris Applications
Section 4.1. Preliminary Tasks
Section 4.2. General Differences
Section 4.3. Compilers
Section 4.4. Linker
Section 4.5. Porting Shell Scripts to Linux
Section 4.6. Internationalization and Localization
Section 4.7. Make
Section 4.8. Debugger
Section 4.9. Threads
Section 4.10. Signals
Section 4.11. System Calls
Section 4.12. System Libraries
Section 4.13. Solaris and Linux APIs
Section 4.14. Scientific Library
Section 4.15. Large Page Support
Section 4.16. Some Solaris Nonportable Programming Practices
Section 4.17. Summary
Chapter 5. Porting AIX Applications
Section 5.1. Preliminary Tasks
Section 5.2. General Differences
Section 5.3. Compilers
Section 5.4. Make
Section 5.5. Linker
Section 5.6. AIX Versus Linux Shared Library Creation
Section 5.7. Dynamic Loading
Section 5.8. Template Instantiation Differences Between AIX and Linux
Section 5.9. Cfilt Utility
Section 5.10. System APIs: AIXLinux
Section 5.11. Selected AIXLinux System API Comparisons
Section 5.12. Some AIX Nonstandard Programming Practices
Section 5.13. Signals
Section 5.14. Network Programming
Section 5.15. Interprocess Communications
Section 5.16. POSIX Threads
Section 5.17. Large Page Support
Section 5.18. Common APIs
Section 5.19. Summary
Chapter 6. Porting HP-UX Applications
Section 6.1. Preliminary Tasks
Section 6.2. General Differences
Section 6.3. The Compilers
Section 6.4. Linker
Section 6.5. Library Versioning
Section 6.6. Dynamic Linking and Shared Libraries
Section 6.7. Porting Shell Scripts to Linux
Section 6.8. Internationalization (I18N)
Section 6.9. Software Development Tools
Section 6.10. Threads
Section 6.11. Signals
Section 6.12. HP-UX System Calls and Linux Equivalents
Section 6.13. System Libraries
Section 6.14. GNU Scientific Library
Section 6.15. HP-UX and Linux APIs
Section 6.16. Interprocess Communications
Section 6.17. Summary
Chapter 7. Testing and Debugging
Section 7.1. Using the GNU Debugger
Section 7.2. strace and ltrace
Section 7.3. cscope Utility
Section 7.4. glibc Debugging Support
Section 7.5. Memory-Debugging Tools
Section 7.6. Static Program Checker
Section 7.7. Threads trace Tool
Section 7.8. Performance Monitoring Tools
Section 7.9. Summary
Appendix A. Solaris to Linux Reference Tables
Section A.1. Internationalization
Section A.2. System Calls
Section A.3. Basic Library Functions
Appendix B. AIX to Linux Reference Tables
Section B.1. AIX and Linux C Compiler Options Table
Section B.2. AIX and Linux Linker Options Comparison Table
Section B.3. IO Services APIs: AIX to Linux Cross-Reference
Section B.4. IPC Reference: AIX-Linux
Appendix C. HP-UX to Linux Reference Tables
Section C.1. HP-UX and Linux C Compiler Options Table
Section C.2. HP-UX and Linux C Compiler Options Table
Section C.3. HP-UX and Linux System Calls Comparison Table
Section C.4. HP-UX and Linux Library API Comparison Table
Appendix D. Linux on POWER
Section D.1. Development Environment for Linux on POWER
Section D.2. Porting Considerations
Section D.3. Architecture-Specific Differences
Appendix E. gprof helper
Section E.1. gprof helper Module for Multithreaded Applications
Appendix F. Porting Issues Specific to the IBM zSeries Mainframe
Section F.1. Linux on IBM zSeries
Section F.2. Data Types, Addresses, and Machine Words
Section F.3. Compiling and Linking
Section F.4. Byte Ordering
Section F.5. Other Differences
Section F.6. Variable Argument Lists
Section F.7. Where to Find More Information
Section F.8. Acknowledgments
Appendix G. Solaris to Linux Migration: A Guide for System Administrators
Section G.1. Packaging Tasks
Section G.2. Installation and Upgrade Tasks
Section G.3. User Management Tasks
Section G.4. Network Management and Configuration
Section G.5. NFS Management and Configuration
Section G.6. Managing System Resources
Section G.7. Disk and Filesystem Management
Section G.8. Swap Management
Section G.9. Logical Volume Management
Section G.10. General Troubleshooting
Section G.11. Network Troubleshooting
Section G.12. Configuration and Other Files
Section G.13. Comparable Commands
Index
SYMBOL
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Z
UNIX to Linux Porting: A Comprehensive Reference
ISBN: 0131871099
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2004
Pages: 175
Authors:
Alfredo Mendoza
,
Chakarat Skawratananond
,
Artis Walker
BUY ON AMAZON
Beginning Cryptography with Java
Message Digests, MACs, and HMACs
Object Description in Cryptography Using ASN.1
Certificate Revocation and Path Validation
Key and Certificate Management Using Keystores
Appendix B Algorithms Provided by the Bouncy Castle Provider
Identifying and Managing Project Risk: Essential Tools for Failure-Proofing Your Project
Why Project Risk Management?
Managing Project Constraints and Documenting Risks
Managing Activity Risks
Monitoring and Controlling Risky Projects
Closing Projects
Microsoft Windows Server 2003(c) TCP/IP Protocols and Services (c) Technical Reference
Local Area Network (LAN) Technologies
Internet Protocol (IP) Addressing
Internet Protocol Version 6 (IPv6)
Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) Retransmission and Time-Out
Virtual Private Networks (VPNs)
Postfix: The Definitive Guide
Administration
Documentation
Anti-Spam Actions
LDAP
A.1. Postfix Parameter Reference
The Oracle Hackers Handbook: Hacking and Defending Oracle
Overview of the Oracle RDBMS
Attacking the Authentication Process
Indirect Privilege Escalation
Defeating Virtual Private Databases
Appendix A Default Usernames and Passwords
Java All-In-One Desk Reference For Dummies
Book II - Programming Basics
Working with Numbers and Expressions
Making Choices
Choosing from a List
Database for $100, Please
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