On Wed, May 26, 2010 at 9:49 AM, Phani Bhushan Tholeti <[email protected]>wrote:
> Sorry for my mixed format posting. > > > > If you really need to read book ,then read book on 'operating system > > design and implementation: by tannenbaum' or 'operating system > > principle: by peter baer galvin' to get more detailed and theoretical > > conceptual knowledge, which otherwise would be difficult to gain. > > I would suggest "Design of the Unix Operating System" by Pike. > > > > After this, you can go for the Unix book by Sumitabha Das. You can get it > at any book store. > > Maybe "The Shell Programming Environment" is a better book. > > On Wed, May 26, 2010 at 09:34, gajendra khanna > <[email protected]>wrote: > >> >> Why do you say not to learn from Google ? >> > >> > googling is best to find out solution for problems. but to learn >> something >> > new, one must stick to 1 or 2 best sources >> > > It's been my personal (note the word) experience that in Unix/Linux there > is no learning, without experimenting/problems. So there's nothing like > "learning" here. > > It's more like maths, you don't learn additions or multiplications, you > "do" them > > Excellent explaination ! > >> which are sometimes on the net itself. >> > > Very true, one shouldn't reinvent the wheel, wasting as much time as it > took the first time. > > Google ki Jai > > >> G >> > Linux = Books + Problems + Google -- Nilesh Govindrajan Facebook: nilesh.gr Twitter: nileshgr Website: www.itech7.com -- l...@iitd - http://tinyurl.com/ycueutm
