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I am a beginner to windows device driver development. So far I read Windows Internals book. I would like to know about any good resources available online so that I can start writing kernel drivers on my own.
Go to How To Write a Windows Driver. Apart from guiding you towards the windows driver kit, it also has good documentation on the various aspects of windows driver development.
Edit: Similar to this question.
You've probably already figured this out, but you will need the Windows Driver Kit to develop drivers for windows. There is also many tools and documentation as well to go with it.
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I am developing a custom Op for TensorFlow, using Ubuntu on virtual machine and either rmate to edit the code in local Atom installation on my Mac, or Emacs to edit it right on the virtual machine.
Is there a way to enable code completion suggestions for C code in TensorFlow?
There's no special support in TensorFlow for code completion, but there may be a specific solution for your editor. For example, this answer on SuperUser covers different approaches to C/C++ code completion in Emacs.
One way I've managed to get C++ auto-completion is to use the (experimental) TensorFlow CMake build to generate Visual Studio project files for the project, and then use Visual Studio to edit the code.
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Not C++ like boost::process or Qt but plain C. Is there any open-source cross-platform C library for working with processes?
glib (think Gnome) is the peer of Qt (think Kde) but being written in C. There is a section titled Spawning Processes that may be of interest.
Depending on what you're trying to achieve and what you mean by "cross platform", you could write everything to target POSIX and just use Cygwin for your Windows port. I think that covers Linux, Unix, OSX (aka BSD), and Windows XP - Win 7, and any RTOS with a POSIX layer (e.g. QNX). Not sure if Cygwin works on Win 8.
See also:
What is the closest thing windows has to fork()?
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I am relatively new to programming, but I enjoy it a lot. I was told that contributing to opensource projects is a good way to learn a lot more. Anywyas, I was wondering if anybody knew what projects I could contribute to--even if I play a small role any experience would be appreciated.
My background is C and Java. I prefer working with C though.
Thanks!
Joey
Well, probably you should contribute to a project you already use.
Go to sourceforge and look for a project you like. You'll be no use to anyone unless you have a personal interest in the software. Pick a project you use in your daily work and play and make it better. Start with a smaller project as you'll likely get a better reception than trying to work on Firefox or the Linux kernel.
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Can you please recommend any E-Book Reader which can execute a third-party software, so that anybody can create software for such device?
Well there's two I know of:
The OpenInkPot Linux distribution for e-reader devices, which works on a few e-ink readers (and should be ported to more as time goes on). You shouldn't have much trouble writing third party software for that;
The iRex DR1000. Take a look at this forum thread where someone has created a VMware image for doing development targetted at this e-reader.
The Nook from Barnes and Noble has its system software installed on a removable 2GB micro SD card. Since it runs Android, it should be easy to develop your own software for it.
There's web based e-paper development platform thats offered by Visionect. The devices are nice looking yet rugged and waterproof 6" e-paper tablets and the development documentation is fully available (see docs.visionect.com).
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I need to know whether there is any BGI library for graphics in Linux.
Please do not suggest any library other than BGI because I want to use it using C and I am comfortable with it.
I want to use it using C and I am comfortable with it
Is that a reason to shun other, perhaps more suitable C accessible libraries that are fit-for-purpose?
A quick search online showed that:
BGI is abandoned
There is BOSS
I quote:
BOSS
This is the BGI Over SDL Subsystem
that consists of a rewrite of old DOS
header file/libraries: Borland's
graphics.h, conio.h, bios.h. Also
includes some support for sound and
for mouse. I started this project to
support a couple DOS game projects a
friend and I were working on many
years ago. Here's the page on which I
had charted my original progress.
Which you can find here