Open Sources: Voices from the Open Source Revolution"O'Reilly Media, Inc.", 1999. gada 3. janv. - 284 lappuses Freely available source code, with contributions from thousands of programmers around the world: this is the spirit of the software revolution known as Open Source. Open Source has grabbed the computer industry's attention. Netscape has opened the source code to Mozilla; IBM supports Apache; major database vendors haved ported their products to Linux. As enterprises realize the power of the open-source development model, Open Source is becoming a viable mainstream alternative to commercial software.Now in Open Sources, leaders of Open Source come together for the first time to discuss the new vision of the software industry they have created. The essays in this volume offer insight into how the Open Source movement works, why it succeeds, and where it is going.For programmers who have labored on open-source projects, Open Sources is the new gospel: a powerful vision from the movement's spiritual leaders. For businesses integrating open-source software into their enterprise, Open Sources reveals the mysteries of how open development builds better software, and how businesses can leverage freely available software for a competitive business advantage.The contributors here have been the leaders in the open-source arena:
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No grāmatas satura
6.–10. rezultāts no 39.
... called Multics, which shared common ancestry with ITS. Multics was a test-bed for some important ideas about how the complexity of an operating system could be hidden inside it, invisible to the user and even to most programmers. The ...
... called “ C ” for use under Thompson's embryonic Unix . Like Unix , C was designed to be pleasant , unconstraining , and flexible . Interest in these tools spread at Bell Labs , and they got a boost in 1971 when Thompson and Ritchie won ...
... called for major work to be done on the system so the DARPA research community could better do their work . Based on the needs of the DARPA community , goals were set and work begun to define the modifications to the system . In ...
... called 4.1a , was first distributed in April 1982 for local use ; it was never intended that it would have wide circulation , though bootleg copies of the system proliferated as sites grew impatient waiting for the 4.2 release . The 4.1 ...
... called 4.1c, was distributed in April 1983; many vendors used this release to prepare for ports of 4.2 to their hardware. Pauline Schwartz was hired to take over the distribution duties starting with the 4.1c release. In June 1983, Bob ...
Saturs
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19 | |
31 | |
47 | |
53 | |
An Entrepreneurs Account | 71 |
Software Engineering | 91 |
The Linux Edge | 101 |
Open Source as a Business Strategy | 149 |
The Open Source Definition | 171 |
Hardware Software and Infoware | 189 |
The Story of Mozilla | 197 |
The Revenge of the Hackers | 207 |
The TanenbaumTorvalds Debate | 221 |
The Open Source Definition Version 10 | 253 |
Contributors | 265 |
How Red Hat Software Stumbled Across a New Economic Model and Helped Improve an Industry | 113 |
Diligence Patience and Humility | 127 |
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Open Sources: Voices from the Open Source Revolution Chris DiBona,Sam Ockman Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 1999 |
Open Sources: Voices from the Open Source Revolution Chris DiBona,Sam Ockman,Mark Stone Fragmentu skats - 1999 |