I really liked this and have suggested this to a lot of my friends. Is there any need to update this to the latest mainline kernel version? Has there been much change between 2.6.36 and the current 4.x ?
Dear Constantine, Your new contribution is a treasure to the Students who loves to study and research about the Linux kernel.Day by Day,Linux kernel is getting so complex due to its development by the global people and a newbie cannot digest when he intended to study new linux kernel by just viewing the source code simply.
in fact i have seen a lot of conferences and seminars in you-tube regarding Linux kernel and patch submitting taken by the experts.but truly its not helping me.
but this one really gave me the idea of the kernel in just in seconds.so a picture is worth thousand words.The map help us to know the relationship of kernel and its subsystems and the complicated codes very well.it really inspired me.thank you so much Constantine. Great Work.
Wow, thats neat! I feel like the whole site is a great resource, as the map is only a small part and itself pretty impressive. There is a lot more on the kernel and GNU/Linux as well as development, tools… Well, just have a look =)
Nice work! A minor suggestion: Your map has links to files/directories, functions and data structures. It might be nice to visually differentiate between these, e.g., normal text for files/directories, bold for functions, italic for structs, and/or different colors.
Any chance we could work together to add some links to the image map?
I’d like to (for instance) be able to click on the “memory” or “human interface” column heading, and get some definitional info about these — perhaps a DBpedia URI which.
Any way to get an animated version (probably sans links) showing the creation order of the various structures in the kernel? Not being a kernel hacker, an animation showing how the it’s built up at runtime might help me grok the whole better. Thanks for the map; a great start for digging into the kernel. =)
the poster gives you a lot info.But i feel, it would be better for new learners if we have a doc which teaches about inter component communication and bit explanation of each module.
This looks interesting but I couldn’t see much. I’m using seamonkey (aka mozilla) and either it’s not rendering properly or your site has some problems… Which browser do you use for this?
Bawsome!
Awsome work gays this is just the stuff you need to have an entry point into the kernel.
*guys you mean.
Hi,
I really liked this and have suggested this to a lot of my friends. Is there any need to update this to the latest mainline kernel version? Has there been much change between 2.6.36 and the current 4.x ?
Thank you.
A idéia do site é boa mas imagem possivelmente está alterada pois a coluna “human interface” parece ser do final da imagem.
corrijam em favor do site.
Dear Constantine,
Your new contribution is a treasure to the Students who loves to study and research about the Linux kernel.Day by Day,Linux kernel is getting so complex due to its development by the global people and a newbie cannot digest when he intended to study new linux kernel by just viewing the source code simply.
in fact i have seen a lot of conferences and seminars in you-tube regarding Linux kernel and patch submitting taken by the experts.but truly its not helping me.
but this one really gave me the idea of the kernel in just in seconds.so a picture is worth thousand words.The map help us to know the relationship of kernel and its subsystems and the complicated codes very well.it really inspired me.thank you so much Constantine.
Great Work.
Thank you very much!
I’ve been having a lot of fun looking at it. Been trying to learn more about the kernel since I started getting into Android modding, this makes me realize how much I still have to learn 😀 I’ve just started at the CPU and worked my way up, I figure it’s the closest you can get to the “beginning” of the Linux kernel.
Wow, thats neat!
I feel like the whole site is a great resource, as the map is only a small part and itself pretty impressive. There is a lot more on the kernel and GNU/Linux as well as development, tools…
Well, just have a look =)
Hi Constantine,
Nice work! A minor suggestion:
Your map has links to files/directories, functions and data structures. It might be nice to visually differentiate between these, e.g., normal text for files/directories, bold for functions, italic for structs, and/or different colors.
Thanks,
Rony
Thank you, ronys.
It is easy enough to distinguish between files and identifiers.
I’ll think how do represent differently structs.
THANKS Constantine!!!!! is a great iniciative, the page is very nice and interesting, congrats and thank you very much from Argentine 🙂
I am always looking for brandnew posts in the WWW about this topic. Thanks.
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totally awesome
well done 🙂
Kya chutiyagiri hai yeh? Kisko chutiya bana raha hai idhar?
Kidding dude, seems to be a good quality work…now add some glamor into it
Interesting.
Any chance we could work together to add some links to the image map?
I’d like to (for instance) be able to click on the “memory” or “human interface” column heading, and get some definitional info about these — perhaps a DBpedia URI which.
Click-to-more isn’t absolutely vital, if the URIs can be incorporated into the markup as RDFa or similar, as they then become better available to tools like —
http://linkeddata.uriburner.com/about/html/http://www.makelinux.net/kernel_map#sd
— and —
http://linkeddata.uriburner.com/ode/?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.makelinux.net%2Fkernel_map
an excellent piece of work – thank you for this fine contribution to the OSS community
class_device is removed
Netfilter. It is in ip_local_deliver, __ip_local_out. (Just whereever you find NF_HOOK).
from http://kerneltrap.org/node/16444
damn cool… great work, thanks
Any way to get an animated version (probably sans links) showing the creation order of the various structures in the kernel? Not being a kernel hacker, an animation showing how the it’s built up at runtime might help me grok the whole better. Thanks for the map; a great start for digging into the kernel. =)
I had ask some students to same project for their 3rd Sem Project .
Still lots of improvement can be done.
Very nice indeed! Thank you very much! Has this kernel Map been created directly from the GIT repository? That would be sooo great!
Hi….
the poster gives you a lot info.But i feel, it would be better for new learners if we have a doc which teaches about inter component communication and bit explanation of each module.
Thanks
Very nice indeed. The map UI sucks though, it insists to do zooming instead of scrolling when using scroll gestures on my MacBooks trackpad.
Howdy,
This looks interesting but I couldn’t see much. I’m using seamonkey (aka mozilla) and either it’s not rendering properly or your site has some problems… Which browser do you use for this?
Regards,
George…
damn cool!!
Very nice job!
Older comments are here: http://kerneltrap.org/node/14015