IPC in Embedded Linux using unnamed pipes. Chapter covers the pipe() system call, parent-child data transfer, and creating shell pipelines on Raspberry Pi 5.
IPC: Unnamed Pipes (pipe()) for Parent-Child Communication Read More »
Linux Inter-Process Communication (IPC) on embedded systems. Compare pipes, shared memory, sockets, and message queues with practical C/Python examples.
Inter-Process Communication (IPC): Overview of Mechanisms Read More »
Master Pthreads read-write locks for high-performance concurrent programming. Learn to use pthread_rwlock to optimize read-heavy applications on Embedded Linux.
Pthreads: Read-Write Locks for Optimizing Read-Heavy Access Read More »
Learn to manage concurrent resource access in embedded Linux systems using POSIX semaphores. This guide covers sem_init, sem_wait, and sem_post.
Pthreads: Semaphores for Resource Counting & Synchronization Read More »
Implement robust inter-thread signaling in embedded Linux using Pthreads condition variables. This chapter covers pthread_cond_wait, signal, and broadcast.
Pthreads: Condition Variables for Signaling Between Threads Read More »
Learn to write thread-safe embedded Linux applications using pthreads. This guide covers mutexes for protecting critical sections and preventing race conditions
Pthreads: Mutexes for Protecting Critical Sections Read More »
Thread synchronization in embedded Linux. Learn about race conditions and deadlocks with practical C examples for the Raspberry Pi 5.
Thread Synchronization: The Need for Synchronization Read More »
Develop multithreaded applications in C on Embedded Linux using the Pthreads API. This guide covers thread creation, termination, and data handling.
POSIX Threads (Pthreads): Creation and Termination Read More »
Comparison of processes and threads. Learn about shared resources, race conditions, and multithreading with pthreads on Raspberry Pi.
Intro to Threads: Processes vs. Threads Read More »
Learn to control processes in embedded Linux using C. Covers sending signals with kill() and raise(), process groups, and error handling on Raspberry Pi 5.
Sending Signals: kill() and raise() Read More »
