Let s introduce this primer to UNIX systems

Brother Bird's private dish.

Looks like it's okay, I look at all electronic ones.

UNIX Operating System Tutorial (3rd Edition)" Introduction: In the revision of the 3rd edition of this textbook, some UNIX technologies and descriptions in the 2nd edition have been deleted, and the elaboration of Linux system design technology and use technology has been added, and the description of practical programming techniques in UNIX environment has been added. Chapter 1 is an overview of UNIX technologies, Chapters 2 and 4 describe UNIX application techniques or techniques, Chapters 5 and 6 focus on programming techniques in UNIX environments, Chapters 7 and 11 describe UNIX kernel implementation techniques, and Chapters 12 and 14 describe UNIX extended knowledge.

Unix-like systems (English: UNIX-like) refer to various traditional UNIX systems (such as FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Sun's Solaris) and various systems similar to traditional UNIX (such as MiniX, Linux, QNX, etc.). Although some of them are free software and some are commercial software, they all inherit the characteristics of the original Unix to a considerable extent, have many similarities, and all adhere to the PoSix specification to a certain extent.

I've had this plan before! But now it's something else!

I think it's better to get started with this one! "Write Your Own Operating System" I used to borrow it from the library! There are so many e-books available online now! · You can check it out in the next e-book! To learn this book, you need a certain C language foundation, assembly foundation!

Features of this book: Start with an operating system of a few hundred lines, and explain them one by one.

However, writing an operating system is not an easy task, and you need to understand the hardware architecture, as well as be familiar with C and assembly.

Suggestion: Learn C, you read "C Language Programming (3rd Edition)", I don't know if there is a 4th edition now!

For the compilation, see Windows32-bit Assembly Language Programming in Environment (2nd Edition)" I used this version at the time!

For hardware, see "Principles of Computer Composition" Tsinghua University Press.

The rest of the content will be re-learned after encountering, anyway, the current network resources are very convenient!

Also, it is recommended that you learn the next Linux source after a while** to take a look! It is recommended that you go down, **slightly less!

However, writing an operating system is not something that can be done by one person, and there are many enthusiasts in China who have organized it, and they all ended in failure! But maybe you're different! I believe you can do it! I also hope that you can organize a development team to win glory for the country!!

Operating system design and implementation: This is the introduction of various components, take minix to talk about things, I haven't seen it, it seems that domestic universities use it more;

orange'S: The implementation of an operating system: This is to teach people to write an operating system from scratch, but it requires a lot of preparatory knowledge, and the content is not deep, and only brings people into a shell;

It is recommended to go directly to this**, from introductory materials to topics, and there are multiple open source projects for reference. The development environment used here is also Linux-based (if you want to write a Unix-like system, it is best to look at the Posix standard).

As for the ** language (English), if you really want to write an operating system, there should be no obstacle in English (relying on Chinese books is really enough).

"UNIX from beginner to master" Check out this book, I hope it will help you.