The following are recommended readings for users:
- Learning UNIX [11]
- The UNIX Operating System [2]
- Peter Norton's Guide to UNIX [18]
- UNIX in a Nutshell [12]
- Life with UNIX — A Guide for Everyone [17]
- UNIX for the Impatient [1]
- Learning the vi Editor [16]
The following are recommended readings for programmers:
- The Design and Implementation of the 4.3 BSD UNIX Operating System [20]
- The UNIX Programming Environment [14]
- Advanced Programming in The UNIX Environment [22]
- Advanced UNIX Programming [19]
- Using C on the UNIX System [10]
- POSIX 1003.1 [13]. This would normally be considered
required reading except that the POSIX standards (like most
standards) are very expensive. If you can obtain a copy, you
should try to do so.
The following should be considered as required readings for programmers:
- The ANSI X3.159-1989 (ANSI/C) Standard [3]. This, however,
is an expensive manual and beyond the financial reach of many
hobby programmers. A low-cost alternative is Schildt's
Annotated ANSI/C Standard [21], provided that you
ignore Schildt's annotations.
- The C Programming Language [15]
- Apple IIgs ToolBox Reference, Volume 1 [5]
- Apple IIgs ToolBox Reference, Volume 2 [6]
- Apple IIgs ToolBox Reference, Volume 3 [8]
- GS/OS Reference [9]
- Apple IIgs Firmware Reference [4]
- Apple Numerics Manual [7]
- Programmers Reference for System 6.0 [23]
- Programmers Reference for System 6.0.1 [24]
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