Learn about the Device Driver Model in Linux Device ...
- 13 years ago
http://www.gogotraining.com, 877-546-4446
This Linux online training course introduces Linux device drivers and shows how they interact with the Linux kernel. Numerous programming exercises reveal the rich set of kernel APIs that provide a multitude of services to driver programmers. This training teaches you how Linux handles asynchronous I/O in a way that is totally transparent to applications. You'll examine the unique problems of debugging in Kernel space. Perhaps most important, you'll see how much of a device driver involves interactions with the kernel that have nothing to do with accessing physical hardware. Although the exercises are carried out on a PC, much of the code is easily ported to other architectures supported by Linux.
Course Prerequisites:
To successfully complete this device driver training you should be proficient in C programming and have some experience with Linux at the application level. You will need a PC running a fairly recent Linux distribution such as Fedora 11 or 12. To complete the hardware-based exercises in modules 6 and 7 you will need a standard 25-pin parallel port.
Course Objectives:
As a result of taking this Linux device driver course, you will be able to:
• Describe the four types of devices and their properties
• Design, program, and debug kernel loadable modules
http://www.gogotraining.com, 877-546-4446
This Linux online training course introduces Linux device drivers and shows how they interact with the Linux kernel. Numerous programming exercises reveal the rich set of kernel APIs that provide a multitude of services to driver programmers. This training teaches you how Linux handles asynchronous I/O in a way that is totally transparent to applications. You'll examine the unique problems of debugging in Kernel space. Perhaps most important, you'll see how much of a device driver involves interactions with the kernel that have nothing to do with accessing physical hardware. Although the exercises are carried out on a PC, much of the code is easily ported to other architectures supported by Linux.
Course Prerequisites:
To successfully complete this device driver training you should be proficient in C programming and have some experience with Linux at the application level. You will need a PC running a fairly recent Linux distribution such as Fedora 11 or 12. To complete the hardware-based exercises in modules 6 and 7 you will need a standard 25-pin parallel port.
Course Objectives:
As a result of taking this Linux device driver course, you will be able to:
• Describe the four types of devices and their properties
• Design, program, and debug kernel loadable modules
http://www.gogotraining.com, 877-546-4446