One thing I found a little different was that the OS has its own libraries for everything (string.h etc..) which makes sense if you think about it.
If you want to browse the source code on-line with this software website thing called lxr (Linux Cross Reference). Its got a good search tool and linked headers. Clicking on a function name shows you where that function is used.
You can install it yourself and I think its much faster..
http://lxr.linux.no/linux+v3.6/http://rhkernel.org/
There is linux weekly news too, which is a decent site when I was still in the Linux porting world. Like many Linux sites, seems to lack in style, but makes up in content.
http://lwn.net/
The instructor was excellent. https://www.redhat.com/training/courses/rhd361/course-exam-o...
Well thats kinda expensive....
One thing I found a little different was that the OS has its own libraries for everything (string.h etc..) which makes sense if you think about it.
If you want to browse the source code on-line with this software website thing called lxr (Linux Cross Reference). Its got a good search tool and linked headers. Clicking on a function name shows you where that function is used. You can install it yourself and I think its much faster.. http://lxr.linux.no/linux+v3.6/ http://rhkernel.org/
There is linux weekly news too, which is a decent site when I was still in the Linux porting world. Like many Linux sites, seems to lack in style, but makes up in content. http://lwn.net/