Comment on I summarized my understanding of Linux systemsparentComments−guerrilla2yThis is one of my favorite books. A true classic. There are follow-ups in that style for Linux and FreeBSD as well. I think Robert Love wrote the former.−temeya2yAnd Marshall Kirk McKusick wrote the latter, "The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System"−deaddodo2yI used this book as a primary reference for OS design (along with The Dinosaur Book) when designing my hobby OS.The FreeBSD kernel/world is almost exquisite in it's engineering simplicity. Compared to the sometimes chaotic world of GNU/Linux (in my experience).−guerrilla2yThanks, pretty sure that's the one I meant.−bigfatfrock2yThank you! I was going to ask for the latest linux variant - are you speaking of Love's "Linux Kernel Development", or "Linux in a Nutshell"?I've been a primary linux user for a couple decades now but I'm not too keen on digging into kernel hacking but love details like the OPs post.−guerrilla2yThe Kernel Development book. It gives a tour. Read the UNIX one first though.
Comments
This is one of my favorite books. A true classic. There are follow-ups in that style for Linux and FreeBSD as well. I think Robert Love wrote the former.
And Marshall Kirk McKusick wrote the latter, "The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System"
I used this book as a primary reference for OS design (along with The Dinosaur Book) when designing my hobby OS.
The FreeBSD kernel/world is almost exquisite in it's engineering simplicity. Compared to the sometimes chaotic world of GNU/Linux (in my experience).
Thanks, pretty sure that's the one I meant.
Thank you! I was going to ask for the latest linux variant - are you speaking of Love's "Linux Kernel Development", or "Linux in a Nutshell"?
I've been a primary linux user for a couple decades now but I'm not too keen on digging into kernel hacking but love details like the OPs post.
The Kernel Development book. It gives a tour. Read the UNIX one first though.