In Brief will find it here, along with links to greater detail. Enjoy this introduction to different paradigms of program problem-solving, where David demonstrates several intermediate and advanced FP concepts. Or maybe you've got a theme burning a hole in the back of your brain that you've been wanting to create. Ashish Bansal shows you how to write dynamically loadable libraries and suggests the tools to use in the process. He reviews the compilation process and naming conventions, and then walks you through writing, compiling, and installing a shared library.
All processes continue to work without any interruption.
In the final installment of this series, Daniel Robbins introduces you to awk's important string functions, and then shows you how to write a complete checkbook-balancing program from scratch. Along the way, you'll learn how to write your own functions and use awk's multidimensional arrays. By the end of this article, you'll have even more awk experience, allowing you to create more powerful scripts. Bharata B. Rao offers a guide to the overall use and structure of inline assembly for x86 on the Linux platform. He covers the basics of inline assembly and its various usages, gives some basic inline assembly coding guidelines, and explains the instances of inline assembly code in the Linux kernel.