دانلود کتاب Modern C Up and Running: A Programmer's Guide to Finding Fluency and Bypassing the Quirks

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Table of Contents
About the Author
About the Technical Reviewer
Acknowledgments
Preface
Chapter 1: Program Structure
1.1. Overview
1.2. The Function
1.3. The Function main
1.4. C Functions and Assembly Callable Blocks
1.4.1. A Simpler Program in Assembly Code
1.5. Passing Command-Line Arguments to main
1.6. Control Structures
1.7. Normal Flow of Control in Function Calls
1.8. Functions with a Variable Number of Arguments
1.9. What’s Next?
Chapter 2: Basic Data Types
2.1. Overview
2.2. Integer Types
2.2.1. A Caution on the 2’s Complement Representation
2.2.2. Integer Overflow
2.3. Floating-Point Types
2.3.1. Floating-Point Challenges
2.3.2. IEEE 754 Floating-Point Types
2.4. Arithmetic, Bitwise, and Boolean Operators
2.4.1. Arithmetic Operators
2.4.2. Boolean Operators
2.4.3. Bitwise Operators
2.5. What’s Next?
Chapter 3: Aggregates and Pointers
3.1. Overview
3.2. Arrays
3.3. Arrays and Pointer Arithmetic
3.4. More on the Address and Dereference Operators
3.5. Multidimensional Arrays
3.6. Using Pointers for Return Values
3.7. The void* Data Type and NULL
3.7.1. The void* Data Type and Higher-Order Callback Functions
3.8. Structures
3.8.1. Sorting Pointers to Structures
3.8.2. Unions
3.9. String Conversions with Pointers to Pointers
3.10. Heap Storage and Pointers
3.11. The Challenge of Freeing Heap Storage
3.12. Nested Heap Storage
3.12.1. Memory Leakage and Heap Fragmentation
3.12.2. Tools to Diagnose Memory Leakage
3.13. What’s Next?
Chapter 4: Storage Classes
4.1. Overview
4.2. Storage Class Basics
4.3. The auto and register Storage Classes
4.4. The static Storage Class
4.5. The extern Storage Class
4.6. The volatile Type Qualifier
4.7. What’s Next?
Chapter 5: Input and Output
5.1. Overview
5.2. System-Level I/O
5.2.1. Low-Level Opening and Closing
5.3. Redirecting the Standard Input, Standard Output, and Standard Error
5.4. Nonsequential I/O
5.5. High-Level I/O
5.6. Unbuffered and Buffered I/O
5.7. Nonblocking I/O
5.7.1. A Named Pipe for Nonblocking I/O
5.8. What’s Next?
Chapter 6: Networking
6.1. Overview
6.2. A Web Client
6.2.1. Utility Functions for the Web Client
6.3. An Event-Driven Web Server
6.3.1. The webserver Program
6.3.2. Utility Functions for the Web Server
6.3.3. Testing the Web Server with curl
6.4. Secure Sockets with OpenSSL
6.5. What’s Next?
Chapter 7: Concurrency and Parallelism
7.1. Overview
7.2. Multiprocessing Through Process Forking
7.2.1. Safeguarding Against Zombie Processes
7.3. The exec Family of Functions
7.3.1. Process Id and Exit Status
7.4. Interprocess Communication Through Shared Memory
7.5. Interprocess Communication Through File Locking
7.6. Interprocess Communication Through Message Queues
7.7. Multithreading
7.7.1. A Thread-Based Race Condition
7.7.2. The Miser/Spendthrift Race Condition
7.8. Deadlock in Multithreading
7.9. SIMD Parallelism
7.10. What’s Next?
Chapter 8: Miscellaneous Topics
8.1. Overview
8.2. Regular Expressions
8.3. Assertions
8.4. Locales and i18n
8.5. C and WebAssembly
8.5.1. A C into WebAssembly Example
8.5.2. The Emscripten Toolchain
8.5.3. WebAssembly and Code Reuse
8.6. Signals
8.7. Software Libraries
8.7.1. The Library Functions
8.7.2. Library Source Code and Header File
8.7.3. Steps for Building the Libraries
8.7.4. A Sample C Client
8.7.5. A Sample Python Client
8.8. What’s Next?
Index