its a program called man and he is looking at the postix c man pages (i think, not quite sure). You should install man and the respective man pages for whatever you need
It depends on how you install the libraries. You can create your own manpage. I guess most installation script contains a part that also creates manpages. Linux OS written in c so even though you don't have a compiler by default, most system c APIs will have manpages by default.
Man was not working out of the box on arch Linux, I think installed the manpages package to get it. I think Ubuntu etc. Have it installed from the start.
broo, I have barely started on your first video, take it easy yoh...also any tips on how you manage your time or how to move fast like you would be highly appreciated, just like the videos...great work...truly god sent....(algorithim sent)
Very, very insightful content ! I also have a question, more a curiosity. I got caught at 4:59 by the long list of autocompletion. Is it the LSP, or something else? Because, it look like the Vim built-in autocompletion functionality, just extended to search into included files. If so, I'd love to know how made it to work like that.
Actually, it's the built in vim autocomplete (CTRL+N), by default it also searches included files when auto completing, more information about this on ":help 'complete" :)
He's explaining the steps as he goes. You might want to start on a simpler topic if you haven't tried networking code before. This is pretty straight forward for people with some experience in networking really. The man pages he's using are also available to you, to read more if you need to.
@@Stabby666 i am assuming the tutorial is for beginners. Just discussing the points beforehand rather than going straigh to the code might be more helpful to beginners
@@Kar7ik28 I don’t understand what you mean. I think you should have the basic knowledge of how socket connections work from a networking perspective before considering writing code. Is this the part that’s causing confusion? Guess I’m not understanding where you have problems with this.
Great video!!! But I have a problem here, when I execute "man sockaddr" it says "No manual entry for sockaddr", What is strange is that after I install "manpages-dev glibc-doc manpages-posix manpages-posix-dev ", "No manual entry for sockaddr" is still displayed. Do you have this problem? Or what should I do?
technically still in C 😂😂 I am not sure about wget but I think curl does have a library for C called libcurl that can be used to quickly bring up a https client
On Arch you can install the man-pages package which will include the man pages for system calls and c lib calls as well. For the SSL related man pages you can install the openssl package
It is on purpose; it makes sure that the buffer always ends with a null terminator (since I initialize the whole buffer with zeros, I read one less than the buffer length to always keep a zero in the end)
@@grijjly6091 it is a good practice to leave a null terminator in the end in buffers you plan to treat as strings, to minimize the risk of string functions like strchr for example continuing beyond the buffer limits, I will talks about this among other tips on a future vid
I love how your video doesn't jump everywhere all the times
I’m loving this c stuff. Would love to see more in this vein.
This is incredible good stuff for developing small IOT devices that should listen to or read settings or logs from other devices
Thanks!
Thank you for these videos. As a developer with a Java shaped brain these are just what I have needed to get into C coding.
Please make video about pointers and why they are used. You have such a great way to explain concepts!
That is a good idea for a short, thanks :)
What a cool way of making a video on this. Super easy to follow. Love it!
Great content!
Please consider making a video about the differences between TCP and UDP
I will add to my list :)
when you call man on a command, ....where is the documentation comming from, is "C" inbuilt in linux? noob question
Yes it is
@@abulaman8713 is the definition of ”most helpful linux user”
its a program called man and he is looking at the postix c man pages (i think, not quite sure). You should install man and the respective man pages for whatever you need
It depends on how you install the libraries. You can create your own manpage. I guess most installation script contains a part that also creates manpages.
Linux OS written in c so even though you don't have a compiler by default, most system c APIs will have manpages by default.
Man was not working out of the box on arch Linux, I think installed the manpages package to get it.
I think Ubuntu etc. Have it installed from the start.
Great video! It would also be nice if you made a video about DNS; so we can have a full fledged https client with domain name resolution
broo, I have barely started on your first video, take it easy yoh...also any tips on how you manage your time or how to move fast like you would be highly appreciated, just like the videos...great work...truly god sent....(algorithim sent)
One of the best and practical video's that I've seen❤❤❤ nice bro
Love your stuff and style. Thanks for sharing!
Very, very insightful content !
I also have a question, more a curiosity. I got caught at 4:59 by the long list of autocompletion. Is it the LSP, or something else? Because, it look like the Vim built-in autocompletion functionality, just extended to search into included files. If so, I'd love to know how made it to work like that.
Actually, it's the built in vim autocomplete (CTRL+N), by default it also searches included files when auto completing, more information about this on ":help 'complete" :)
Very handy information to have, thanks for the video!
Man linux seems to much better than windows. I am really new to programming and stuff, will install linux this weekend or sometime.
I actually like both Windows and Linux so my setup is actually Debian Linux running on top of Windows using WSL
cant belive i was just looking for this
Great video man!!!! if possible can you discuss the step by step procedure to do the task instead to writing functions on the go ?
He's explaining the steps as he goes. You might want to start on a simpler topic if you haven't tried networking code before. This is pretty straight forward for people with some experience in networking really. The man pages he's using are also available to you, to read more if you need to.
@@Stabby666 i am assuming the tutorial is for beginners. Just discussing the points beforehand rather than going straigh to the code might be more helpful to beginners
@@Kar7ik28 I don’t understand what you mean. I think you should have the basic knowledge of how socket connections work from a networking perspective before considering writing code. Is this the part that’s causing confusion? Guess I’m not understanding where you have problems with this.
Is there also a production ready version of this code?
i wonder if you could create a movie about simple smtp client that would enable send emails from programs in C.
You're the type of programmer I want to be when I grow up (I'm 37... 😂).
Can you do minimalist https server in c?
Yes :)
Great video!!! But I have a problem here, when I execute "man sockaddr" it says "No manual entry for sockaddr", What is strange is that after I install "manpages-dev glibc-doc manpages-posix manpages-posix-dev ", "No manual entry for sockaddr" is still displayed. Do you have this problem? Or what should I do?
Thanks! What distro are you using?
Thanks for your replay, my distro is Ubuntu and versions 18.04.6 LTS (Bionic Beaver) and 22.04.3 LTS (Jammy Jellyfish)".@@nirlichtman
Interesting, supposed to work, do the other manpages exist, for example socket? how about scanf?
Yes, manpages for socket and scanf exist, and executing "man ncurses" after installing "ncurses-doc" is also useful, which is weird.@@nirlichtman
I had the same problem on Ubuntu...
I tried to do this on MacOS (M1), but the OpenSSL library is missing ☹
Wow that was a lot of good new information. Thank You
Great video, very practical and informative xD
Make a video about dhcp
Protocols maybe a discover
The meme version of this would be using wget or curl through the system() function.
technically still in C 😂😂 I am not sure about wget but I think curl does have a library for C called libcurl that can be used to quickly bring up a https client
hey , what man pages are you using ? , i am on arch , so it doesn't have installed by default
On Arch you can install the man-pages package which will include the man pages for system calls and c lib calls as well.
For the SSL related man pages you can install the openssl package
thanks@@nirlichtman
Next up: https server in c :)
the document has not moved it uses http/3.0
Is there a reason as to why you're sending two CRLFs in your http request? Particularly because you're on linux
Yes, HTTP protocol works with CRLFs
Huh, interesting, only ever worked with TCP in C, the more you know. Also, great video, excited to see what you have for us up next.
Damn, I thought you'd implement SSL yourself, too :)
Amazing content!
hell yes!!! great job!!
amazing stuff dude
Good
void main wtf?
Super
סחתיין מלך
תודה!
reading 1023 byte is mistake or trick ?
It is on purpose; it makes sure that the buffer always ends with a null terminator (since I initialize the whole buffer with zeros, I read one less than the buffer length to always keep a zero in the end)
@@nirlichtman okay but why ?
@@grijjly6091 it is a good practice to leave a null terminator in the end in buffers you plan to treat as strings, to minimize the risk of string functions like strchr for example continuing beyond the buffer limits, I will talks about this among other tips on a future vid