Become a Linux Kernel Hacker and Write Your Own Module 143
M-Saunders (706738) writes "It might sound daunting, but kernel hacking isn't a mysterious black art reserved for the geekiest of programmers. With a bit of background knowledge, anyone with a grounding in C can implement a new kernel module and understand how the kernel works internally. Linux Voice explains how to write a module that creates a new device node, /dev/reverse, that reverses a string when it's written to it. Sure, it's not the most practical example in the world, but it's a good starting point for your own projects, and gives you an insight into how it all fits together."
Oh no! (Score:5, Funny)
just remember ... (Score:5, Funny)
In kernel space, no one can hear you scream.
just because (Score:5, Funny)
you are 100% required to send all your code to linus, even your test builds
Re:just because (Score:3, Funny)
No it was simply a joke Admiral Aspergers.
call for warranty service (Score:2, Funny)
your sense of humor is broken