A.3. Standard Linux System Calls | Appendix A. Using Linux Manual Pages

`_llseek`	`init_module`	`sched_setaffinity`
`_newselect`	`ioctl`	`sched_setparam`
`_sysctl`	`ioperm`	`sched_setscheduler`
`access`	`iopl`	`sched_yield`
`acct`	`ipc`	`security`
`adjtimex`	`kill`	`select`
`afs_syscall`	`lchown`	`sendfile`
`alarm`	`lchown32`	`sendfile64`
`bdflush`	`lgetxattr`	`setdomainname`
`break`	`link`	`setfsgid`
`brk`	`listxattr`	`setfsgid32`
`capget`	`llistxattr`	`setfsuid`
`capset`	`lock`	`setfsuid32`
`chdir`	`lremovexattr`	`setgid`
`chmod`	`lseek`	`setgid32`
`chown`	`lsetxattr`	`setgroups`
`chown32`	`lstat`	`setgroups32`
`chroot`	`lstat64`	`sethostname`
`clone`	`madvise`	`setitimer`
`close`	`madvise1`	`setpgid`
`creat`	`mincore`	`setpriority`
`create_module`	`mkdir`	`setregid`
`delete_module`	`mknod`	`setregid32`
`dup`	`mlock`	`setresgid`
`dup2`	`mlockall`	`setresgid32`
`execve`	`mmap`	`setresuid`
`exit, _exit`	`mmap2`	`setresuid32`
`fchdir`	`modify_ldt`	`setreuid`
`fchmod`	`mount`	`setreuid32`
`fchown`	`mprotect`	`setrlimit`
`fchown32`	`mpx`	`setsid`
`fcntl`	`mremap`	`settimeofday`
`fcntl64`	`msync`	`setuid`
`fdatasync`	`munlock`	`setuid32`
`fgetxattr`	`munlockall`	`setxattr`
`flistxattr`	`munmap`	`sgetmask`
`flock`	`nanosleep`	`sigaction`
`fork`	`nfsservctl`	`sigaltstack`
`fremovexattr`	`nice`	`signal`
`fsetxattr`	`oldfstat`	`sigpending`
`fstat`	`oldlstat`	`sigprocmask`
`fstat64`	`oldolduname`	`sigreturn`
`fstatfs`	`oldstat`	`sigsuspend`
`fsync`	`olduname`	`socketcall`
`ftime`	`open`	`ssetmask`
`ftruncate`	`pause`	`stat`
`ftruncate64`	`personality`	`stat64`
`futex`	`pipe`	`statfs`
`get_kernel_syms`	`pivot_root`	`stime`
`getcwd`	`poll`	`stty`
`getdents`	`prctl`	`swapoff`
`getdents64`	`pread`	`swapon`
`getegid`	`prof`	`symlink`
`getegid32`	`profil`	`sync`
`geteuid`	`ptrace`	`sysfs`
`geteuid32`	`putpmsg`	`sysinfo`
`getgid`	`pwrite`	`syslog`
`getgid32`	`query_module`	`time`
`getgroups`	`quotactl`	`times`
`getgroups32`	`read`	`tkill`
`getitimer`	`readahead`	`truncate`
`getpgid`	`readdir`	`truncate64`
`getpgrp`	`readlink`	`ugetrlimit`
`getpid`	`readv`	`ulimit`
`getpmsg`	`reboot`	`umask`
`getppid`	`removexattr`	`umount`
`getpriority`	`rename`	`umount2`
`getresgid`	`rmdir`	`uname`
`getresgid32`	`rt_sigaction`	`unlink`
`getresuid`	`rt_sigpending`	`uselib`
`getresuid32`	`rt_sigprocmask`	`ustat`
`getrlimit`	`rt_sigqueueinfo`	`utime`
`getrusage`	`rt_sigreturn`	`vfork`
`getsid`	`rt_sigsuspend`	`vhangup`
`gettid`	`rt_sigtimedwait`	`vm86`
`gettimeofday`	`sched_get_priority_max`	`vm86old`
`getuid`	`sched_get_priority_min`	`wait4`
`getuid32`	`sched_getaffinity`	`waitpid`
`getxattr`	`sched_getparam`	`write`
`gtty`	`sched_getscheduler`	`writev`
`idle`	`sched_rr_get_interval`

Programs and Processes

Processing Environment

Using Processes

Primitive Communications

Pipes

Message Queues

Semaphores

Shared Memory

Remote Procedure Calls

Sockets

Threads

Appendix A. Using Linux Manual Pages

Appendix B. UNIX Error Messages

Appendix B. UNIX Error Messages

Appendix C. RPC Syntax Diagrams

Appendix D. Profiling Programs