-
If I was to order the CD-ROM version, instead of the download, would the
documentation come with the CD? (Saving me the pain of downloading) -
From the user’s point of view (as opposed to a programmer) what’s a good
way to pick up the basics? For something dumb like printing a file, what
would be a good source of instruction? -
I’m not especially familar with UNIX/LINUX et al.
From a user’s point of view how close is QNX to LINUX?
Would it be worthwhile to pick up a LINUX book as an intro? -
Does QNX make a book on QNX?
(I have an old one on QNX4 that covers the architecture, but not much else.)
“Paul McCutcheon” <pmccutcheon@arpeco.com> wrote in message
news:95psja$igs$1@inn.qnx.com…
- If I was to order the CD-ROM version, instead of the download, would
the
documentation come with the CD? (Saving me the pain of downloading)
Yes, the CD-ROM has a snapshot of the RTP repository. Beats the heck out of
downloading everything (esp. over a 28.8 modem). The documentation is also
available directly from the web at:
http://qdn.qnx.com/support/docs/index.html Among other things available is a
rough draft of the sysadmin guide where you can pickup some of the basics.
If you have access to a CD-ROM burner and a high-speed Internet connection,
you can also burn your own CD from the online .iso images.
- From the user’s point of view (as opposed to a programmer) what’s a
good
way to pick up the basics? For something dumb like printing a file, what
would be a good source of instruction?
Once you login, there is a Helpviewer program and online docs.
- I’m not especially familar with UNIX/LINUX et al.
From a user’s point of view how close is QNX to LINUX?
Would it be worthwhile to pick up a LINUX book as an intro?
Yes, RTP is very similar to Linux. There are a few things that are
significantly different (ie. you never need to compile a kernel). But if you
know Linux or any UNIX, you can find your way around RTP without any
trouble.
- Does QNX make a book on QNX?
(I have an old one on QNX4 that covers the architecture, but not much
else.)
I think the Helpviewer has an online version of a book on RTP.
Hope this helps.
Daryl Low