Linux Journal Contents #82, February 2001

by Staff

on February 1, 2001

Linux Journal Issue #82/February 2001

Focus: Kernel Internals by Don Marti
Making Inodes Behave by Clay J. Claiborne, Jr.
Claiborne describes the difficulties he encountered while building Linux systems for General Dynamics.
Journaling with ReisersFS by Chris Mason
Mason gives a tour through the Reiser File System: its features and construction.
The Linux Telephony Kernel API by Greg Herlein
Herlein explains the integration of the telephony device driver into the Linux kernel.
Inner Workings of WANPIPE by Nenad Corbic and David Mandelstam
Corbic and Mandelstam discuss the structure and user interfaces to the WANPIPE drivers as they have evolved and currently exist.

Web Servers and Dynamic Content by Dan Teodor
Using legacy languages like C and Fortran can aid computationally complex web applications.
Porting from IRIX to Linux by George Koharchik and Brian Roberts
Coding for portability to Linux: examples from the ACRT land vehicle port.
Expanding Options for Clustering by Ken Dove
The role of Linux in the future of clustering.
That's Vimprovement! A Better Vi by Steve Oualline
Ouallin details the enhancement of the Vim vi clone.
Open Source in Electronic Design Automation by Michael Baxter
An interview with Stephen Williams, the creator of the Icarus Veriolg compiler.
Remote Sensing with Linux by Mark Lucas
One company takes the initiative and saves time and money using a Linux Beowulf cluster.
PocketLinux Gives Jabber Its First Hand(held) by Doc Searls
The “Next Bang” prophecy fulfilled.
Andamooka: Open Support for Open Content by David Sweet
Open-source software development provides an inspirational model for books.

GFX Linux as a Video Desktop by Robin Rowe
Kernel Korner Loadable Kernel Module Programming and System Call Interception by Nitesh Dhanjani and Gustavo Rodriguez-Rivera
At the Forge More with Three-Tiered Design by Reuven M. Lerner
Cooking with Linux Smell of Fresh-Baked Kernels by Marcel Gagné
Paranoid Penguin The 101 Uses of OpenSSH: Part II of II by Mick Bauer