1. Download the version you want:
* Version 1.3.4 (30 Aug 2007) -- this is the latest version for UNIX/Linux and Windows
* Previous versions
2. Unzip the file, which will create a directory called klt and place all the files there
3. Compile and run the code
* On UNIX / Linux, move to the klt directory, type make. Now try some examples, by typing example1, etc.
* For Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0, open the klt.dsw file, compile, and run. Change the constant in main.cpp to run the different examples.
* For Microsoft Visual Studio .Net/7/8, open the klt.sln file, compile, and run. Change the constant in main.cpp to run the different examples.
4. Notice that, for your convenience, unofficial copies of the User and Reference Manuals can be found in the doc directory.
Introduction to I/O Kit Device Driver Design Guidelines
Chapter 1 The libkern C++ Runtime
Chapter 2 libkern Collection and Container Classes
Chapter 3 The IOService API
Chapter 4 Making Hardware Accessible to Applications
Chapter 5 Kernel-User Notification
Chapter 6 Displaying Localized Information About Drivers
Chapter 7 Debugging Drivers
Chapter 8 Testing and Deploying Drivers
Chapter 9 Developing a Device Driver to Run on an Intel-Based Macintosh
Using Trolltech s Qt you can build industrial-strength C++ applications that run natively on
Windows, Linux/Unix, Mac OS X, and embedded Linux--without making source code changes. With
this book Trolltech insiders have written a start-to-finish guide to getting great results with the most
powerful version of Qt ever created: Qt 4.1.
NetGUI v0.4.1
INSTALL Instructions
Pedro de las Heras Quiros
pheras@gmail.com
1. Install netkit (www.netkit.org)
2. Compile src/*java
3. mv src/*class bin
4. Edit and adapt bin/netgui.sh
5. Run bin/netgui.sh
