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C++ Programming for Linux Systems

You're reading from   C++ Programming for Linux Systems Create robust enterprise software for Linux and Unix-based operating systems

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781805129004
Length 288 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Stanimir Lukanov Stanimir Lukanov
Author Profile Icon Stanimir Lukanov
Stanimir Lukanov
Desislav Andreev Desislav Andreev
Author Profile Icon Desislav Andreev
Desislav Andreev
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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:Securing the Fundamentals FREE CHAPTER
2. Chapter 1: Getting Started with Linux Systems and the POSIX Standard 3. Chapter 2: Learning More about Process Management 4. Chapter 3: Navigating through the Filesystems 5. Chapter 4: Diving Deep into the C++ Object 6. Chapter 5: Handling Errors with C++ 7. Part 2:Advanced Techniques for System Programming
8. Chapter 6: Concurrent System Programming with C++ 9. Chapter 7: Proceeding with Inter-Process Communication 10. Chapter 8: Using Clocks, Timers, and Signals in Linux 11. Chapter 9: Understanding the C++ Memory Model 12. Chapter 10: Using Coroutines in C++ for System Programming 13. Index 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

What is concurrency?

Modern cars have become highly intricate machines that provide not only transportation but also various other functionalities. These functionalities include infotainment systems, which allow users to play music and videos, and heating and air conditioning systems, which regulate the temperature for passengers. Consider a scenario in which these features did not work simultaneously. In such a case, the driver would have to choose between driving the car, listening to music, or staying in a comfortable climate. This is not what we expect from a car, right? We expect all of these features to be available at the same time, enhancing our driving experience and providing a comfortable trip. To achieve this, these features must operate in parallel.

But do they really run in parallel, or do they just run concurrently? Is there any difference?

In computer systems, concurrency and parallelism are similar in certain ways, but they are not the same. Imagine you have...

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