Use Shared Objects on Linux
By Sachin O. Agrawal
2005-05-27
Resources
An excellent resource for understanding C++ internals is Inside the C++ Object Model by Stanley B. Lippman (Addison-Wesley, 1996).
RFC 1014 - XDR: External Data Representation Standard is a standard for the description and encoding of data between different computer architectures. It defines language to describe strings, variable-length arrays, and similar structures.
Don't forget also to check the system man pages for individual functions like ld, ldd, ipcs, ipcrm and so on.
Though Eclipse is mainly a Java development environment, its architecture ensures support for other programming languages. Learn more in the article C/C++ development with the Eclipse Platform (developerWorks, April 2003)
IBM's VisualAge C++ is an advanced C/C++ compiler, with versions available for AIX and selected Linux distributions.
The tutorial Java programming for C/C++ developers (developerWorks, May 2002) gives an introduction to the Java language from the viewpoint of someone already familiar with C++.
Find more resources for Linux developers in the developerWorks Linux zone.
Purchase Linux books at discounted prices in the Linux section of the Developer Bookstore.
Develop and test your Linux applications using the latest IBM tools and middleware with a developerWorks Subscription: you get IBM software from WebSphere, DB2, Lotus, Rational, and Tivoli, and a license to use the software for 12 months, all for less money than you might think.
Download no-charge trial versions of selected developerWorks Subscription products that run on Linux, including WebSphere Studio Site Developer, WebSphere SDK for Web services, WebSphere Application Server, DB2 Universal Database Personal Developers Edition, Tivoli Access Manager, and Lotus Domino Server, from the Speed-start your Linux app section of developerWorks. For an even speedier start, help yourself to a product-by-product collection of how-to articles and tech support.
Tutorial Pages:
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Make shared memory work for you, not against you
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Environmental assumptions
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Sample program
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Making shared memory work
» Resources
First published by IBM DeveloperWorks
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