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Helpful background for code reading The GNU coreutils has its foibles. Many of these utilities are approaching 30 years old and include revisions by many people over the years. Here are some things to keep in mind when reading the code: Tiny programs - These utilities are small, (mostly) single-source file programs designed to do one thing and do it well. They are not designed for long life or to
September 2018 While researching archaic facts about the 80386 hardware context switch last weekend, I remembered that early versions of the Linux kernel relied on it. I was promptly sidetracked for hours reading code I hadn't seen in years. This weekend, I've decided to write down the journey to consolidate all the nuggets of fun stuff I discovered along the way. The exercise: Trace the context s
I always have a project I usually take things apart I sometimes put them back together I occasionally share what I've learned --- Projects that make it this far end up here: Latest (September 2019) : Decoded: GNU Core Utilities completed! Let's Make: Traffic Department 2192 - A 33-part series re-creating this classic game. Let's Make: Dangerous Dave - A 10-part series for beginners in C and SDL. D
April 2018 If 'Hello World' is the first program for C students, then printf() is probably the first function. I've had to answer questions about printf() many times over the years, so I've finally set aside time for an informal writeup. The common questions fit roughly in to two forms: Easy: How does printf mechanically solve the format problem? Complex: How does printf actually display text on m
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