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Produktbild: Open Sources

Open Sources Voices from the Open Source Revolution

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

09.02.1999

Verlag

O'Reilly Media

Seitenzahl

288

Maße (L/B/H)

23,3/18/2,2 cm

Gewicht

561 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-56592-582-3

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

09.02.1999

Verlag

O'Reilly Media

Seitenzahl

288

Maße (L/B/H)

23,3/18/2,2 cm

Gewicht

561 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-56592-582-3

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: GPSR Kontakt

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  • Produktbild: Open Sources
  • Chapter 1: Acknowledgments; Chapter 1: Introduction; 1.1 Prologue; 1.2 What Is Free Software and How Does It Relate to Open Source?; 1.3 What Is Open Source Software?; 1.4 The Dark Side of the Force; 1.5 Use the Source, Luke; 1.6 Innovation Through the Scientific Method; 1.7 Perils to Open Source; 1.8 Motivating the Open Source Hacker; 1.9 The Venture and Investment Future of Linux; 1.10 Science and the New Renaissance; Chapter 2: A Brief History of Hackerdom; 2.1 Prologue: The Real Programmers; 2.2 The Early Hackers; 2.3 The Rise of Unix; 2.4 The End of Elder Days; 2.5 The Proprietary Unix Era; 2.6 The Early Free Unixes; 2.7 The Great Web Explosion; Chapter 3: Twenty Years of Berkeley Unix: From AT&T-Owned to Freely Redistributable; 3.1 Early History; 3.2 Early Distributions; 3.3 VAX Unix; 3.4 DARPA Support; 3.5 4.2BSD; 3.6 4.3BSD; 3.7 Networking, Release 1; 3.8 4.3BSD-Reno; 3.9 Networking, Release 2; 3.10 The Lawsuit; 3.11 4.4BSD; 3.12 4.4BSD-Lite, Release 2; Chapter 4: The Internet Engineering Task Force; 4.1 The History of the IETF; 4.2 IETF Structure and Features; 4.3 IETF Working Groups; 4.4 IETF Documents; 4.5 The IETF Process; 4.6 Open Standards, Open Documents, and Open Source; Chapter 5: The GNU Operating System and the Free Software Movement; 5.1 The First Software-Sharing Community; 5.2 The Collapse of the Community; 5.3 A Stark Moral Choice; 5.4 Free as in Freedom; 5.5 GNU Software and the GNU System; 5.6 Commencing the Project; 5.7 The First Steps; 5.8 GNU Emacs; 5.9 Is a Program Free for Every User?; 5.10 Copyleft and the GNU GPL; 5.11 The Free Software Foundation; 5.12 Free Software Support; 5.13 Technical Goals; 5.14 Donated Computers; 5.15 The GNU Task List; 5.16 The GNU Library GPL; 5.17 Scratching an Itch?; 5.18 Unexpected Developments; 5.19 The GNU HURD; 5.20 Alix; 5.21 Linux and GNU/Linux; 5.22 Challenges in Our Future; 5.23 "Open Source"; 5.24 Try!; Chapter 6: Future of Cygnus Solutions: An Entrepreneur's Account; 6.1 Cygnus in the Early Years; 6.2 GNUPro; 6.3 Challenges; 6.4 Getting Funded Beyond Open Source-eCos; 6.5 Reflections and Vision of the Future; Chapter 7: Software Engineering; 7.1 The Software Engineering Process; 7.2 Testing Details; 7.3 Open Source Software Engineering; 7.4 Conclusions; Chapter 8: The Linux Edge; 8.1 Amiga and the Motorola Port; 8.2 Microkernels; 8.3 From Alpha to Portability; 8.4 Kernel Space and User Space; 8.5 GCC; 8.6 Kernel Modules; 8.7 Portability Today; 8.8 The Future of Linux; Chapter 9: Giving It Away: How Red Hat Software Stumbled Across a New Economic Model and Helped Improve an Industry; 9.1 Where Did Red Hat Come From?; 9.2 How Do You Make Money in Free Software?; 9.3 We Are in the Commodity Product Business; 9.4 The Strategic Appeal of This Model to the Corporate Computing Industry; 9.5 Licensing, Open Source, or Free Software; 9.6 The Economic Engine Behind Development of Open Source Software; 9.7 Unique Benefits; 9.8 The Great Unix Flaw; 9.9 It's Your Choice; Chapter 10: Diligence, Patience, and Humility; Chapter 11: Open Source as a Business Strategy; 11.1 It's All About Platforms; 11.2 Analyzing Your Goals for an Open-Source Project; 11.3 Evaluating the Market Need for Your Project; 11.4 Open Source's Position in the Spectrum of Software; 11.5 Nature Abhors a Vacuum; 11.6 Donate, or Go It Alone?; 11.7 Bootstrapping; 11.8 What License to Use?; 11.9 Tools for Launching Open Source Projects; Chapter 12: The Open Source Definition; 12.1 History; 12.2 KDE, Qt, and Troll Tech; 12.3 Analysis of the Open Source Definition; 12.4 Analysis of Licenses and Their Open Source Compliance; 12.5 Choosing a License; 12.6 The Future; Chapter 13: Hardware, Software, and Infoware; Chapter 14: Freeing the Source: The Story of Mozilla; 14.1 Making It Happen; 14.2 Creating the License; 14.3 Mozilla.org; 14.4 Behind the Curtain; 14.5 April Fool's Day, 1998; Chapter 15: The Revenge of the Hackers; 15.1 Beyond Brooks's Law; 15.2 Memes and Mythmaking; 15.3 The Road to Mountain View; 15.4 The Origins of "Open Source"; 15.5 The Accidental Revolutionary; 15.6 Phases of the Campaign; 15.7 The Facts on the Ground; 15.8 Into the Future; Appendix A: The Tanenbaum-Torvalds Debate; Appendix B: The Open Source Definition, Version 1.0; B.1 GNU General Public License; Appendix C: Contributors;