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Get started with Linux - part 1
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| As the years go by, many computers start to slow down. One way to breathe new
| life into an old computer is to re-install Windows but, unless you have all
| the required discs, this can be tricky. One easier way to bring an old
| computer back up to speed is to install a copy of Linux.
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http://www.computeractive.co.uk/computeractive/features/2245069/started-linux?page=2
Three Books Every System Administrator Should Read
http://www.linux-mag.com/id/7400/
Recent:
What is a Linux Distribution?
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| To answer the original question of "what is a Linux distribution", I'll
| conclude by saying that it is just a version of the Linux kernel bundled with
| a graphic interface and some applications, the same way that there are home
| and professional versions of Windows. The biggest difference is that there
| are more Linux distributions than there are versions of Windows. In a later
| post I will present the most common Linux distribution and explain to which
| kind of usage they are best suited.
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http://windows2linux.tech-no-media.com/2009/06/what-is-linux-distribution.html
Related:
A guide to the kernel development process
,----[ Quote ]
| The purpose of this document is to help developers (and their managers) work
| with the development community with a minimum of frustration. It is an
| attempt to document how this community works in a way which is accessible to
| those who are not intimately familiar with Linux kernel development (or,
| indeed, free software development in general). While there is some technical
| material here, this is very much a process-oriented discussion which does not
| require a deep knowledge of kernel programming to understand.
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http://ldn.linuxfoundation.org/book/1-what-this-document-is-about
5 things you didn’t know about linux kernel code metrics
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| I started with writing a small script that:
|
| 1. downloads a 2.6.0 kernel, analyzes it using SLOCCount written by David
| Wheeler
| 2. patches to one step newer kernel and analyzes it using the same tool.
| 3. goes to number 2 until patches run out at 2.6.26
|
| Just in case I also used a different tool called cloc to analyze the same
| code. Word of comment on tools used is at the end of this post.
|
| This script ate 477MB of disk space with tarballs and bzipped patches.
| 1. The kernel has just reached 6 millions lines with 2.6.26!
| Linux kernel lines of code
|
| Linux kernel lines of code
|
| Yes, indeed, with 2.6.26 we’ve reached over 6 million lines of code. You can
| see that on the chart on the right (click for a normal size version).
|
| Both SLOCCount and CLOC show similar results. What is interesting here is
| that:
|
| * there’s over a million of blank lines,
| * and a million lines of comments (which are of course important too),
| * the code shows a faster-than-linear growth characteristic,
| * if current speed is maintained I predict we might get 7 million with
| 2.6.30 and 8 million with 2.6.33, just look at the forecast.
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http://linuxator.wordpress.com/2008/07/22/5-things-you-didnt-know-about-linux-kernel-code-metrics/
http://tinyurl.com/5p5cqh
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