On Mon, Mar 16, 2020 at 10:00:31PM +0100, Ingo Schwarze wrote:
> Hi Martijn,
>
> Martijn van Duren wrote on Mon, Mar 16, 2020 at 09:24:26PM +0100:
> > On 3/16/20 9:22 AM, Ingo Schwarze wrote:
> >> Martijn van Duren wrote on Mon, Mar 16, 2020 at 08:52:54AM +0100:
>
> >>> On 3/16/20 8:23 AM,
Hi Martijn,
Martijn van Duren wrote on Mon, Mar 16, 2020 at 09:24:26PM +0100:
> On 3/16/20 9:22 AM, Ingo Schwarze wrote:
>> Martijn van Duren wrote on Mon, Mar 16, 2020 at 08:52:54AM +0100:
>>> On 3/16/20 8:23 AM, Martin wrote:
>>> If you want reading material find a function you don't
On 3/16/20 9:22 AM, Ingo Schwarze wrote:
> Hi Martijn,
>
> Martijn van Duren wrote on Mon, Mar 16, 2020 at 08:52:54AM +0100:
>> On 3/16/20 8:23 AM, Martin wrote:
>> If you want reading material find a function you don't understand and
>> lookup the manpage. If you want to have a more adventurous
Hi Martijn,
Martijn van Duren wrote on Mon, Mar 16, 2020 at 08:52:54AM +0100:
> On 3/16/20 8:23 AM, Martin wrote:
>> The best way for beginner to start with OpenbBSD programming?
> This belongs on misc, so moving it there.
>
> My usual routine (and probably of a lot of other
On 3/16/20 8:23 AM, Martin wrote:
> Hello list,
>
> The best way for beginner to start with OpenbBSD programming?
>
> Martin
>
This belongs on misc, so moving it there.
My usual routine (and probably of a lot of other OpenBSD developers) is:
1) Use it
2) Get annoyed by someth
Hi,
I originally wrote this program around 5 years ago and didn't know it was in
this bad state. So disregard debugging this for now, I'm fixing it up. I
think I'm very close to getting it to work. For the size of the program, I
wasn't thinking at the time, maybe I'll better post just an URL
Hi,
I have made a small program to read out MIDI commands for my Numark iDJLive II,
DJ mixer (USB). I got rid of all my Apple software on Apple Hardware and there
I had used Algoriddim DJ Pro software to take commands from this mixer.
I pretty well made a crossfader and menu out of curses to
warn people not to use high-level
> >> programming languages.
> >
> >
> > In the future, computers will program programmers.
> >
>
> I remember programming back when it was the programmer, and not the
> compiler, that did the optimizati
On 30/10/19 3:17 am, Nathan Hartman wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 29, 2019 at 7:41 AM Clark Block wrote:
>
>> Just as most programmers today warn people not to use assembler, probably
>> future programmers will warn people not to use high-level programming
>> languages.
>
On 10/29/2019 1:17 PM, Nathan Hartman wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 29, 2019 at 7:41 AM Clark Block wrote:
>
>> Just as most programmers today warn people not to use assembler, probably
>> future programmers will warn people not to use high-level programming
>> languages.
>
&g
On Tue, Oct 29, 2019 at 7:41 AM Clark Block wrote:
> Just as most programmers today warn people not to use assembler, probably
> future programmers will warn people not to use high-level programming
> languages.
In the future, computers will program programmers.
Hi!
Just as most programmers today warn people not to use assembler, probably
future programmers will warn people not to use high-level programming
languages.
It is written in book Java How to Program ninth edition that instead of
using the strings of numbers that computers could directly
> On Feb 9, 2019, at 3:11 PM, patrick keshishian wrote:
>
> also you have got daemons running in the system.
>
>
>
>> Yours,
>> Ingo
>>
>From time to time the sounding of the dwarven horn will go on deaf ears ;)
Regards
Patrick
On Sat, Feb 9, 2019 at 12:33 PM Ingo Schwarze wrote:
> Hi Mihai,
>
> please don't feed trolls.
>
> The original BSD mascot happens to be the beast,
> but apart from that, this thread is off-topic even on misc@.
>
also you have got daemons running in the system.
> Yours,
> Ingo
>
>
Hi Mihai,
please don't feed trolls.
The original BSD mascot happens to be the beast,
but apart from that, this thread is off-topic even on misc@.
Yours,
Ingo
Maybe the release 6.6 should be skipped then?
I like the part with wine, smoke and lamb. A well done lamb.
to accepts the mark of the
beast will be condemned to live all eternity tormented in the lake of fire
and brimstone.
What programming languages and operating systems will be used after Jesus
returns?
In other words, what are the programming languages and operating systems
that will be used
Hello, Kevin.
please, join us on Telegram, openbsdjumpstart channel. There
are people who can help you to start.
http://openbsdjumpstart.org/#/47
Ve.
mailing list. I did not really want to send it here. Is reading
> > code on the obsfucated C programming website necessary to get a feel for
> > blatant bad style code ?
>
> I'm sort of in the same boat as you are. I've been trying to get my
> programming
> skills up to speed so th
a technical
> reason I dont want to mention (No, I did not get banned !) so that is
> probably the main reason why you are reading this message on the 'official'
> OpenBSD mailing list. I did not really want to send it here. Is reading
> code on the obsfucated C programming website
I would advise start with reading the OpenBSD Mailing List Netiquette first:
(https://www.openbsd.org/mail.html)
Particularly the 5th point from top:
*- Stay on topic*...
On Thu, May 31, 2018 at 7:57 PM, Marc Espie wrote:
> On Wed, May 30, 2018 at 11:41:00PM -0400, Kevin Burke wrote:
> > Hey
On Wed, May 30, 2018 at 11:41:00PM -0400, Kevin Burke wrote:
> Hey guys,
fell asleep waiting for a point.
Books related to OpenBSD: https://www.openbsd.org/books.html
If you're hacking the OpenBSD base, you'll get very good advice by
submitting patches to tech@.
You'll find that the OpenBSD community isn't overly fond of political
debate or security theater, most people just stick to technical
Kevin,
This is a meandering and irrelevant email. Please don't email more
irrelevant ramblings. If you have practical Unix use or development
questions you can ask on IRC, here or elsewhere.
Joseph
On May 31, 2018 11:41 AM, Kevin Burke wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
..
situation right
now since it is not like a postfix or sendmail with fetchmail and mutt and
all that stuff. So, if this made it through and it is offending and was not
somehow automatically rejected don't flame me please.
My motivation for potentially getting into programming for OpenBSD :
Anyway
fixed, thanks
diff --git books.html books.html
index 0a3abb7e8..93fef71b1 100644
--- books.html
+++ books.html
@@ -319,7 +319,7 @@ This book is similar to The Practice of Programming,
but older. The
examples are given in Fortran and PL/I.
-Advanced Programming in the Unix Environment (2nd Edition
Your hints were sufficient to get me to a working 64-bit program:
```
.section ".note.openbsd.ident", "a"
.p2align 2
.long 0x8
.long 0x4
.long 0x1
.ascii "OpenBSD\0"
.long 0x
.p2align 2
.section .text
.globl _start
_start:
mov $1, %rax
xor %rdi, %rdi
syscall
```
I'd
Many thanks for the pointers.
On Fri, 14 Apr 2017, Kartik Agaram wrote:
> Many thanks! Yes, a static binary is perfectly fine at this time :) A
> couple of follow-up questions, if y'all would please indulge me:
>
> 1. Now that I am reminded of this handy new `readelf` tool, I go
> running it on the new static executable I
Many thanks! Yes, a static binary is perfectly fine at this time :) A
couple of follow-up questions, if y'all would please indulge me:
1. Now that I am reminded of this handy new `readelf` tool, I go
running it on the new static executable I just generated.
```
$ cat exit.s # repeating for your
On Fri, 14 Apr 2017, Kartik Agaram wrote:
> I'm trying out a simple Assembly program on a freshly installed "OpenBSD
> openbsd 6.1 GENERIC#291 i386":
>
> --- begin exit.s
...
> --- end
>
> This program assembles and links without error. However when I try to
> run it, I get this:
>
> $ as
I'm trying out a simple Assembly program on a freshly installed
"OpenBSD openbsd 6.1 GENERIC#291 i386":
--- begin exit.s
#
https://web.archive.org/web/20120509101207/http://lucifer.phiral.net/openbsdasm.htm
#
# $ as exit.s -o exit.o && ld exit.o -o exit && ./exit
.section
On 06/29/15 03:46, Daniel Bolgheroni wrote:
On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 05:26:10PM +0200, Piotr Kubaj wrote:
Hi all,
I'm mainly a FreeBSD user but want to learn OpenBSD. I'm also interested
in basic electronics, like programming own thermometer. That's why I
want to install OpenBSD on my
programming own thermometer. That's why I
want to install OpenBSD on my BeagleBone Black and write some simple
programs using I/O pins. Are there any tutorials on this? I have found
some books about FreeBSD kernel programming, but none for OpenBSD.
Thanks for your help.
I have a simple
On 06/29/2015 03:46, Daniel Bolgheroni wrote:
On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 05:26:10PM +0200, Piotr Kubaj wrote:
Hi all,
I'm mainly a FreeBSD user but want to learn OpenBSD. I'm also interested
in basic electronics, like programming own thermometer. That's why I
want to install OpenBSD on my
Am Mittwoch, den 24.06.2015, 17:26 +0200 schrieb Piotr Kubaj:
I want to install OpenBSD on my BeagleBone Black and write some
simple
programs using I/O pins. Are there any tutorials on this?
Additionally to what the others did say, you probably should have a
look into the (code of the)
On 2015-06-25, andrew fabbro and...@fabbro.org wrote:
There was a 2nd edition of The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD
Operating System released September 2014. I haven't looked at it - was it
updated to reflect current design?
It was, but how is any of this relevant for OpenBSD?
--
On 2015-06-25 09.39.23 +0530, Hrishikesh Muruk wrote:
Is there a way to see all of the pages in section 9 using man.cgi (or man)?
I had done this; perhaps there is a better way, but I don't know it:
$ apropos -s 9 *
Hi,
andrew fabbro wrote on Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 11:00:32AM -0700:
On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 9:38 PM, Hrishikesh Muruk wrote:
The online man (man.cgi) for intro(9) is very short
I suppose the other man pages in section 9 (kernel
developer's manual) will have more details.
As a matter of
On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 6:57 PM, Geoff Steckel g...@oat.com wrote:
The McKusick books are a reasonable introduction to the kernel
as it was some decades ago.
There was a 2nd edition of The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD
Operating System released September 2014. I haven't looked at
On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 9:38 PM, Hrishikesh Muruk hris...@gmail.com wrote:
But it does not seem to get a complete list of pages in section 9
I asked Kristaps Dzonsos this question a while back and he was kind enough
to send me the answer. If you want to get a list of man pages in, say,
section
On 06/24/2015 11:26 AM, Piotr Kubaj wrote:
Hi all,
I'm mainly a FreeBSD user but want to learn OpenBSD. I'm also interested
in basic electronics, like programming own thermometer. That's why I
want to install OpenBSD on my BeagleBone Black and write some simple
programs using I/O pins
Hi all,
I'm mainly a FreeBSD user but want to learn OpenBSD. I'm also interested
in basic electronics, like programming own thermometer. That's why I
want to install OpenBSD on my BeagleBone Black and write some simple
programs using I/O pins. Are there any tutorials on this? I have found
some
. I'm also
interested
in basic electronics, like programming own thermometer. That's why I
want to install OpenBSD on my BeagleBone Black and write some simple
programs using I/O pins. Are there any tutorials on this? I have found
some books about FreeBSD kernel programming, but none
On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 9:39 AM, Hrishikesh Muruk hris...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks, those man pages seem like good starting points.
The online man (man.cgi) for intro(9) is very short I suppose the other
man pages in section 9 (kernel developer's manual) will have more details.
Is there a
On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 05:26:10PM +0200, Piotr Kubaj wrote:
Hi all,
I'm mainly a FreeBSD user but want to learn OpenBSD. I'm also interested
in basic electronics, like programming own thermometer. That's why I
want to install OpenBSD on my BeagleBone Black and write some simple
programs
On 06/24/15 19:11, Michael McConville wrote:
On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 05:26:10PM +0200, Piotr Kubaj wrote:
Hi all,
I'm mainly a FreeBSD user but want to learn OpenBSD. I'm also interested
in basic electronics, like programming own thermometer. That's why I
want to install OpenBSD on my
On 2015-06-24 19.18.42 +0200, Piotr Kubaj wrote:
On 06/24/15 19:11, Michael McConville wrote:
On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 05:26:10PM +0200, Piotr Kubaj wrote:
I'm mainly a FreeBSD user but want to learn OpenBSD. I'm also interested
in basic electronics, like programming own thermometer. That's
Lampshade said:
Do you think that learning Rust can be good for educational purposes?
Learning anything is good for educational purposes.
--
Dmitrij D. Czarkoff
Hello
May 15 2015 have been a release date for Rust 1.0. What is your opinion on Rust?
Does it have any chances to be some day popular programming language?
Do you think that learning Rust can be good for educational purposes?
it have any chances to be some day popular programming language?
Do you think that learning Rust can be good for educational purposes?
Most definitely not.
Thanks for clarification. Then it is something like MIT approach except
strict license policy.
This also means that there is probably desire to dump GCC favor of LLVM?
Drawbacks are using C++ code and reduced portability to legacy
platforms.
I personally don't find GCC to
Hi Matti,
Matti Karnaattu wrote on Sat, Sep 13, 2014 at 12:25:54AM +0300:
This also means that there is probably desire to dump GCC
Yes, we strongly wish to replace GCC because we are stuck with
the last available GPLv2 version, which is ancient by now.
Newer GCC is GPLv3, and GPLv3 code won't
previously on this list Ingo Schwarze contributed:
There are problems with fvwm, yes. It is old, crufty code of
horrible quality.
I was under the impression that when it was audited it was found to be
far better than expected and I believe something like quite clean or
surprising little
I find it far more useful and easier to work with and control than
modern desktops and wish modern programs went back to older config
standards and used text rather than *conf rubbish and that freedesktop
followed the older principles more closely when doing desktop
unification features etc..
I
On Thu, Sep 11, 2014 at 10:57 AM, Matti Karnaattu mkarnaa...@gmail.com wrote:
What I meant was to clarify OpenBSD culture, priorities and coding
practices and like to know whichever was the lesser of two evils:
-simplicity vs. licensing purity
-licensing purity vs. completeness
-pragmatic
Hi Matti,
Matti Karnaattu wrote on Thu, Sep 11, 2014 at 08:57:30PM +0300:
And if I understand correctly, priorities goes like this:
simplicity licensing purity correctness completeness
Most definitely not.
That's more than just a bit misleading.
None of these can be put into an
On 9 September 2014 22:30, Matti Karnaattu mkarnaa...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
Is it possible to dedicate CPU core to process?
What I'm looking for is simple way to take advantage of high quality and
secure code base of OpenBSD to use in real time/embedded applications.
If this trick can be
,
but what else?
-Hey, I like to create GUI application, what is the preferred API?
I think that programming should be mandatory in elementary school
because it force to describe what you wan't without ambiguity. For this
reason, I know this is easy task developers to do.
However, I can't do that task
You can use this diff if you want, it adds support for nice(1) to do
the binding, I use it to do MP tests.
Thanks! This helps a lot.
On Wed, Sep 10, 2014 at 7:09 AM, Matti Karnaattu mkarnaa...@gmail.com wrote:
You can use this diff if you want, it adds support for nice(1) to do
the binding, I use it to do MP tests.
Thanks! This helps a lot.
Note that that diff does the converse of what you requested, pegging a
thread to a
to create GUI application, what is the preferred API?
That question is unrelated to OpenBSD. The OpenBSD base system
does not contain any GUI API. Well, Xenocara does contain the
bare X11R6 API, but we certainly don't recommend using that for
application programming.
There are lots of people *porting
Note that that diff does the converse of what you requested, pegging a
thread to a CPU instead of banning the CPU from running other
processes' threads.
True, but this is good starting point.
On your bigger question: I don't know of any one working on making
OpenBSD a realtime OS in the sense of
|
| However, I can't do that task because I don't know the OpenBSD developers
| mindset and I don't know yet is this the right community. I'm
| interested to put effort in controlled manner and help to remove ambiquity.
|
| I'm still probing this community.
|
Hi Matti,
Best way to see what
certainly don't recommend using that for
application programming.
But i'm not aware of anybody developing a GUI
application *as an OpenBSD subproject*.
Right. And I don't expect that anybody do that because there is no API
for that in base system.
To fully understand mindset correctly related
Hi Matti,
Matti Karnaattu wrote on Thu, Sep 11, 2014 at 02:14:25AM +0300:
1. Is there any preferred way to post diffs?
* cvs diff -Nup
* send inline in the mail body, not as MIME attachments
* if you are already in contact with a particular group of
developers who want to review diffs in
Hello,
Is it possible to dedicate CPU core to process?
What I'm looking for is simple way to take advantage of high quality and
secure code base of OpenBSD to use in real time/embedded applications.
If this trick can be achived, it is simple to use OpenBSD as platform
when critical parts of
On Tue, Sep 9, 2014 at 4:30 PM, Matti Karnaattu mkarnaa...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
Is it possible to dedicate CPU core to process?
This thread may or may not be useful to read over:
http://marc.info/?t=13588288892r=1w=1
What I'm looking for is simple way to take advantage of high
for my
interests so some developer hacking kernel every week should have
interests to enable OpenBSD suitable for safety programming. Otherwise I
have to look elsewhere.
Can you give more details about what tools/techniques you have in mind?
Formal specifications defined with modified condition
/goals.html
I consider that going deep kernel internals is out of scope for my
interests so some developer hacking kernel every week should have
interests to enable OpenBSD suitable for safety programming. Otherwise I
have to look elsewhere.
The only person who will mold things around your
...@wxcvbn.org wrote:
Friedrich Locke friedrich.lo...@gmail.com writes:
Does anybody know any mailing list devoted to unix/posix programming ?
Thanks in advance.
My first tought is comp.unix.programmer
--
J?r?mie Courr?ges-Anglas
GPG Key fingerprint: 61DB D9A0 00A4 67CF 2A90 8961
Does anybody know any mailing list devoted to unix/posix programming ?
Thanks in advance.
Friedrich Locke friedrich.lo...@gmail.com writes:
Does anybody know any mailing list devoted to unix/posix programming ?
Thanks in advance.
My first tought is comp.unix.programmer
--
Jérémie Courrèges-Anglas
GPG Key fingerprint: 61DB D9A0 00A4 67CF 2A90 8961 6191 8FBF 06A1 1494
programming ?
Thanks in advance.
My first tought is comp.unix.programmer
--
Jérémie Courrèges-Anglas
GPG Key fingerprint: 61DB D9A0 00A4 67CF 2A90 8961 6191 8FBF 06A1 1494
Friedrich Locke friedrich.lo...@gmail.com writes (about comp.unix.programmer):
It is a newsgroup, not a mailing list.
What news client do you suggest in order to access it?
I use Gnus (a newsreader and more, integrated into Emacs). But
take a look at /usr/ports/news. trn, slrn, etc
There
On Wed, Dec 26, 2012 at 08:24:43PM +0100, Jérémie Courrèges-Anglas wrote:
Friedrich Locke friedrich.lo...@gmail.com writes (about
comp.unix.programmer):
It is a newsgroup, not a mailing list.
What news client do you suggest in order to access it?
I use Gnus (a newsreader and more,
Joel Rees j...@alpsgiken.gr.jp wrote:
Anyone tried Kylix under Linux emulation? ;-
I tried an old version and it worked, if I remember correctly it was
OpenBSD 3.8.
Cheers
Giovanni
Hi,
VIM is the reply.!
Regards.
On Wed, Sep 26, 2012 at 8:34 AM, Giovanni Bechis giova...@bigio.snb.it wrote:
Joel Rees j...@alpsgiken.gr.jp wrote:
Anyone tried Kylix under Linux emulation? ;-
I tried an old version and it worked, if I remember correctly it was
OpenBSD 3.8.
Cheers
Chris Palmer chris at nodewarrior.org writes:
People don't seem to get this, but Unix itself *is* an IDE.
Indeed. Worth to read for beginners:
http://blog.sanctum.geek.nz/series/unix-as-ide/ .
Replace Linux with BSD and adjust flags for GNU tools
replaced with BSD rewrites where
Hi misc@, tech@,
If it is difficult to grab hold of a copy of KR 2nd ed., please drop
me a private note -- I have a bunch of copies (5) which I can send
across your way as a gift. I'll probably ask you to cover the shipping
(~$6 US). These are Indian reprints which cost a lot less here in
India
On Mon, Jul 2, 2012 at 4:47 AM, Amarendra Godbole
amarendra.godb...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi misc@, tech@,
If it is difficult to grab hold of a copy of KR 2nd ed., please drop
me a private note -- I have a bunch of copies (5) which I can send
across your way as a gift. I'll probably ask you to
Amit Kulkarni [amitk...@gmail.com] wrote:
they are cheap in india for a specific reason,
Most people in India can't afford to pay US/EU prices there
and they are expensive in US/EU for another specific reason.
Because more people in US/EU don't buy the India version
this is getting into
! Thanks to all of you for your
input!! The books I went with are the The C Programming Language and
The C Answer Book. Once I go threw these I will try the other ones
recommended.
Thanks again!!!
Cody
Yes there is an official answers book, but it is written by other
authors. I believe that the KR book refers to it somewhere.
They refer to it on the back of the book
:D
yourself. One may be better off reading
someone elses code.
A mentioned in the preface, KR requires some knowledge about general
programming concepts and/or access to someone with experience. And it
requires real study, not just causal reading, as others have said
before
On Fri, Jun 22, 2012 at 10:58 AM, Peter J. Philipp p...@centroid.eu wrote:
This is interesting KR requires some knowledge about general programming
concepts, I couldn't agree more considering how I struggled with KR.
Yes, that's true with me as well.
I couldn't grok KR no matter how hard I
On 22 June 2012 00:05, Chris Bennett ch...@bennettconstruction.us wrote:
Yes, it's a very tough book.
I have had a similar experience.
I did get a copy of the answers book from an interlibrary loan.
There is an answers book? Is that official or unofficial, i.e. is it
just some random
On Thu, Jun 21, 2012 at 11:20:09AM -0700, Matthew Dempsky wrote:
On Thu, Jun 21, 2012 at 10:55 AM, Amit Kulkarni amitk...@gmail.com wrote:
yes it is, and i am surprised it is ~ $50. it is such a small book.
FWIW, you can read the C specification drafts online for free:
C89:
On Fri, Jun 22, 2012 at 07:55:18AM +0200, Otto Moerbeek wrote:
Wel, reading an answers book does not really help. Arriving at the
answers yourself (wich requires effort indeed) is much better.
A mentioned in the preface, KR requires some knowledge about general
programming concepts
On Fri, Jun 22, 2012 at 10:33:31AM +0200, ropers wrote:
There is an answers book? Is that official or unofficial, i.e. is it
just some random punter's crib notes or something that Messrs KR
wrote?
Would that be a good reference if one shows restraint and tries one's
own hand first, or would
to it somewhere.
http://www.amazon.com/The-Answer-Book-Solutions-Programming/dp/0131096532/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8qid=1340400381sr=8-1keywords=the+c+answer+book
Hey i found this
http://www.wibit.net/curriculum/the_c_lineage/programming_in_c for
newbie ..after this you can go to KR C.
Regards,
Jay.
On Fri, Jun 22, 2012 at 10:41 PM, Jay Patel rockworl...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey i found this
http://www.wibit.net/curriculum/the_c_lineage/programming_in_c for
newbie ..after this you can go to KR C.
Regards,
Jay.
I must say this is a wealth of knowledge! Thanks to everyone for the input
Hello,
Talk about learning C Programming and the KR book being a good one. Is
this the book?
http://www.amazon.com/C-Programming-Language-2nd-Edition/dp/0131103628
Figured it would be best to start new instead of keeping the Chat forked
and moving away from the topid of the OBSD Fork
On Thu, Jun 21, 2012 at 10:37 AM, cody chandler
cody.a.chand...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
Talk about learning C Programming and the KR book being a good one. Is
this the book?
http://www.amazon.com/C-Programming-Language-2nd-Edition/dp/0131103628
Figured it would be best to start new
On Thu, Jun 21, 2012 at 10:37 AM, cody chandler
cody.a.chand...@gmail.com wrote:
Talk about learning C Programming and the KR book being a good one. Is
this the book?
http://www.amazon.com/C-Programming-Language-2nd-Edition/dp/0131103628
Yes.
Talk about learning C Programming and the KR book being a good one. Is
this the book?
http://www.amazon.com/C-Programming-Language-2nd-Edition/dp/0131103628
yes it is, and i am surprised it is ~ $50. it is such a small book.
On Thu, Jun 21, 2012 at 10:37 AM, cody chandler
cody.a.chand...@gmail.comwrote:
Is this the book?
http://www.amazon.com/C-Programming-Language-2nd-Edition/dp/0131103628
Yes.
On Thu, Jun 21, 2012 at 1:55 PM, Amit Kulkarni amitk...@gmail.com wrote:
Talk about learning C Programming and the KR book being a good one. Is
this the book?
http://www.amazon.com/C-Programming-Language-2nd-Edition/dp/0131103628
yes it is, and i am surprised it is ~ $50
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