Guide to write software for and in Linux

1. vicente.bolea@gmail.com
Linux
developing
stack

2. Myself
➢ Lab intern in DICL since 2012
➢ Creator and chief architecture of Velox
➢ Linux enthusiastic
➢ Proactive CSE student

3. Motivation and audience
+ Undergraduate student:
1. Most of the UNIST courses expect you to use linux
2. Collaborate with other team mates?
3. Speed up your coding and deliver ‘well debugged assignments’
+ Graduate student:
1. Still you got coding assignments.
2. Virtually every developing servers run Linux.
3. Speed up your coding time, enjoy more free time.
+ Outside projects:
1. Often you are not developing alone, you need to efficiently
teamwork.
2. Linux is a great platform to develop your codes.

4. Scope
System programming software
Frameworks
C++ and C
Dependencies and packaging

5. Layout of your
developing
environment

6. My personal choice of tools
Operating system Opensuse / Ubuntu / CentOS
Text editor VIM opposed to EMACS
Terminal multiplexer TMUX opposed to GNU/Screen
C/C++ compiler suite GCC opposed to ICC
Hard language C++ opposed to Java
Soft language Ruby opposed to Python
Coding style Google standard

7. 15 things I wish I
knew when I started
CSE

8. 1.Detach tmux sessions
1. Detach Ctrl+A+D
2. Attach: tmux attach [-t yoursession]

9. 2. GDB visual
mode

10. 3. tailf

11. 4. Memory leaks? valgrind

12. 5. vimgrep

13. 6. VIM mouse support

14. 7. Vim vundle

15. 8. VIM
plugins:
Fugitive

16. 9. VIM plugins: NERDtree + ctrlp

17. 10. VIM C and C++ autocomplete (clang_complete)

18. 11. VIM snippets

19. 12. VIM great
themes
Newest - Vim Colors

20. 13. BASH is just another
programming language

21. 14. GIT

22. BONUS.
Dotfiles