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Open Sources – Voices from the Open Source Revolution: O'Reilly Ser.

Autor Chris Dibona
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 21 feb 1999
In this text, leaders of Open Source come together to discuss the new vision of the software industry they have created, through essays that explain how the movement works, why it succeeds, and where it is going.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781565925823
ISBN-10: 1565925823
Pagini: 288
Dimensiuni: 177 x 232 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.48 kg
Editura: O'Reilly
Seria O'Reilly Ser.


Cuprins

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;