Resources

Software Development Resources for programming in the LINUX environment

Linux Commands Quick Reference - A nice quick reference for linux commands.
Emacs Reference Card - A summary of commands that may help you survive an emacs session.
vi Reference Card - A summary of useful commands in vi and vim.
GDB Reference Card - A summary of the commands you can use with the GDB debugger.
UNIX Programming Tools - A collection of tools that facilitate programming in the UNIX/LINUX environment by Nick Parlante.
Command-line coding tips - A small quick reference for shell, vim, emacs and gdb from Adnan Aziz at UT.

The ASCII Table - Character codes for the ASCII character set (128 characters).
The Extended ASCII Table - Character codes for the extended ASCII character set (256 characters).
The Unicode Consortium - Find out more about Unicode. Covers all major spoken languages.

C quick reference card - A whole lot of C programming information on one paper.
C material from CSSE120 - Videos and lecture slides for the C module of CSSE120.
Essential C - An introducton to C - A concise introduction to C by Nick Parlante.
C Operator Precedence Table - How do you decide which operators to apply first?
Pointers and Memory Management - A tutorial on pointers and memory management by Nick Parlante.
Linked List Basics - A tutorial on linked-list by Nick Parlante.
Linked List Problems - Problems and solutions on linked-list by Nick Parlante.

ARM Quick Reference and Questions - Quick reference guide to programming ARM from University of Northern Iowa. Includes procedure calling conventions.

Internet Sharing Setup - How to enable internet sharing and connect your pi to the internet through your laptop.
Network Bridging Setup - How to use your laptop as a WiFi adapter for your Pi.
Pi GPIO pinout - descriptions of each of the pins on the Pi 2's GPIO array.
Python RPi.GPIO package Docs - Documentation for a Python library that can help you interface with GPIO.
Sparkfun tutorials for the Pi - some interesting reading. Some of these tutorials are for old versions of the Pi, so read carefully.