1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910416498503321

Autore

Ambroise Bruno

Titolo

Le mental et le social / / Bruno Ambroise, Christiane Chauviré

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Paris, : Éditions de l’École des hautes études en sciences sociales, 2019

ISBN

2-7132-3101-9

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (376 p.)

Altri autori (Persone)

CastelPierre-Henri

ChauviréChristiane

de FornelMichel

DuMichel Le

FeuerhahnWolf

GirelMathias

LaugierSandra

LignierWilfried

LivetPierre

MariotNicolas

MukerjiChandra

ParotFrançoise

PustilnikAmanda

PutnamHilary

TravisCharles

VerdierMaud

AmbroiseBruno

Soggetti

Philosophy of mind

Philosophy and cognitive science

Social sciences - Philosophy

Lingua di pubblicazione

Francese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Sommario/riassunto

Qu'est-ce au juste que le mental ? Les nouvelles « sciences de l'esprit » ne paraissent pas avoir de doute sur la réponse : c'est ce qu'il y a dans



la boîte crânienne. L'idée que le mental puisse être autre chose que le côté « interne » d'une métaphore qui l'oppose à de l'externe, et qu'à ce titre il puisse s'avérer intrinsèquement social, leur paraît incongrue. C'est pourtant cette idée que le pré­sent ouvrage s'applique à défendre. Il élabore une conception sociale du mental, en prenant appui sur les courants de recherche qui, en philosophie et en sciences humaines et sociales, ont souli­gné, tant d'un point de vue conceptuel qu'empirique, l'imbrication du social et du mental.  Cette élaboration passe par une clarification des deux concepts. D'un côté, il est nécessaire de remédier au rétrécissement du social non seulement par les sciences cognitives, mais aussi par une partie des sciences sociales. De l'autre, il faut proposer une nouvelle compréhension de ce que l'on entend par mental. La conception esquissée est une conception qu'on peut qualifier d'adverbiale : « mental » est un concept opératoire qui qualifie une modalité de l'action d'agents appartenant à une société.

2.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910784811803321

Autore

Matthew Neil

Titolo

Beginning Linux Programming [[electronic resource]]

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Chichester, : Wiley, 2008

ISBN

1-118-05861-5

1-281-10043-9

9786611100438

0-470-24913-7

Edizione

[4th ed.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (818 p.)

Collana

Wrox programmer to programmer

Altri autori (Persone)

StonesRichard

Disciplina

005.26/8

005.4469

Soggetti

Linux

Operating systems (Computers)

Engineering & Applied Sciences

Computer Science

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Description based upon print version of record.



Nota di contenuto

Beginning Linux Programming, 4th Edition; About the Authors; Credits; Acknowledgments; Contents; Foreword; Introduction; Who's This Book For?; What's Covered in the Book; What You Need to Use This Book; Source Code; Conventions; Errata; p2p.wrox.com; Chapter 1: Getting Started; An Introduction to UNIX, Linux, and GNU; Programming Linux; Getting Help; Summary; Chapter 2: Shell Programming; Why Program with a Shell?; A Bit of Philosophy; What Is a Shell?; Pipes and Redirection; The Shell as a Programming Language; Shell Syntax; Going Graphical - The dialog Utility; Putting It All Together

SummaryChapter 3: Working with Files; Linux File Structure; System Calls and Device Drivers; Library Functions; Low-Level File Access; The Standard I/O Library; Formatted Input and Output; File and Directory Maintenance; Scanning Directories; Errors; The /proc File System; Advanced Topics: fcntl and mmap; Summary; Chapter 4: The Linux Environment; Program Arguments; Environment Variables; Time and Date; Temporary Files; User Information; Host Information; Logging; Resources and Limits; Summary; Chapter 5: Terminals; Reading from and Writing to the Terminal; Talking to the Terminal

The Terminal Driver and the General Terminal InterfaceThe termios Structure; Terminal Output; Detecting Keystrokes; Summary; Chapter 6: Managing Text-Based Screens with curses; Compiling with curses; Curses Terminology and Concepts; The Screen; The Keyboard; Windows; Subwindows; The Keypad; Using Color; Pads; The CD Collection Application; Summary; Chapter 7: Data Management; Managing Memory; File Locking; Databases; The CD Application; Summary; Chapter 8: MySQL; Installation; MySQL Administration; Accessing MySQL Data from C; The CD Database Application; Summary; Chapter 9: Development Tools

Problems of Multiple Source FilesThe make Command and Makefiles; Source Code Control; Writing a Manual Page; Distributing Software; RPM Packages; Other Package Formats; Development Environments; Summary; Chapter 10: Debugging; Types of Errors; General Debugging Techniques; Debugging with gdb; More Debugging Tools; Assertions; Memory Debugging; Summary; Chapter 11: Processes and Signals; What Is a Process?; Process Structure; Starting New Processes; Signals; Summary; Chapter 12: POSIX Threads; What Is a Thread?; Advantages and Drawbacks of Threads; A First Threads Program

Simultaneous ExecutionSynchronization; Thread Attributes; Canceling a Thread; Threads in Abundance; Summary; Chapter 13: Inter-Process Communication: Pipes; What Is a Pipe?; Process Pipes; Sending Output to popen; The Pipe Call; Parent and Child Processes; Named Pipes: FIFOs; The CD Database Application; Summary; Chapter 14: Semaphores, Shared Memory, and Message Queues; Semaphores; Shared Memory; Message Queues; The CD Database Application; IPC Status Commands; Summary; Chapter 15: Sockets; What Is a Socket?; Socket Connections; Network Information; Multiple Clients; Datagrams; Summary

Chapter 16: Programming GNOME Using GTK+

Sommario/riassunto

Beginning Linux Programming, Fourth Edition continues its unique approach to teaching UNIX programming in a simple and structured way on the Linux platform. Through the use of detailed and realistic examples, students learn by doing, and are able to move from being a Linux beginner to creating custom applications in Linux. The book introduces fundamental concepts beginning with the basics of writing Unix programs in C, and including material on basic system calls, file I/O, interprocess communication (for getting programs to work together), and shell programming. Parallel to this, the b