books on scsi for linux
Can anyone tell me which books/ebooks/articles on scsi subsystem for linux are good?
No idea how relevant these are but probably a good place to start:
<http://kernelbook.sourceforge.net/>
<http://www.xml.com/ldd/chapter/book/ch04.html>
Here's the search that turned these up:
<http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=linux+source+code+book&btnG=Google+Search>
The problem with your original question:
Quoted 2 lines
Can anyone tell me which books/ebooks/articles on scsi subsystem for linux are good?
is that it doesn't reflect the level of reader. If you don't know anything about SCSI, you should start with something on the bus, independent of the OS. Then read about the OS, using one of the above books. Then read the source code, to see how they connect.
Quoted 10 lines
Kenneth Porter wrote:
The problem with your original question:
Quoted 2 lines
Can anyone tell me which books/ebooks/articles on scsi subsystem for linux are good?
is that it doesn't reflect the level of reader. If you don't know anything about SCSI, you should start with something on the bus, independent of the OS. Then read about the OS, using one of the above books. Then read the source code, to see how they connect.
I read the SCSI-Generic-HOWTO, have a fair idea of SCSi commands and am in doubt how the SCSI subsystem is actually implemented.
The links however are good enough. Thanks Kenneth.
Quoted 10 lines
Kenneth Porter wrote:
The problem with your original question:
Quoted 2 lines
Can anyone tell me which books/ebooks/articles on scsi subsystem for linux are good?
is that it doesn't reflect the level of reader. If you don't know anything about SCSI, you should start with something on the bus, independent of the OS. Then read about the OS, using one of the above books. Then read the source code, to see how they connect.
I read the SCSI-Generic-HOWTO, have a fair idea of SCSi commands and am in doubt how the SCSI subsystem is actually implemented.
The links however are good enough. Thanks Kenneth.