Smartphone Operating System Concepts with Symbian OS / Symbian Press (PDF)

Acknowledgements. Introduction. Part 1: Operating-System Concepts. 1 Introduction to Mobile Phone Systems. 1.1 What Is an Operating System? 1.2 History of Operating Systems. 1.3 Computer Systems and their Operating Systems. 1.4 Summary. 2 The Character of Operating Systems. 2.1 The Evolution of Operating Systems. 2.2 Computer Structures. 2.3 Different Platforms. 2.4 Summary. Exercises. 3 Kernel Structure. 3.1 How a Kernel Is Put Together. 3.2 System Calls and the Kernel. 3.3 Interrupt Implementation. 3.4 Completing the Kernel Design in Symbian OS. 3.5 Summary. Exercises. 4 Processes and Threads. 4.1 An Overview of the Process Model. 4.2 Programming with Processes. 4.3 Summary. Exercises. 5 Process Scheduling. 5.1 Basic Concepts. 5.2 Scheduling Strategies. 5.3 Scheduling in Linux. 5.4 Scheduling in a Microkernel Architecture. 5.5 Scheduling in Symbian OS. 5.6 Summary. Exercises. 6 Process Concurrency and Synchronization. 6.1 Concepts and Models for Concurrency. 6.2 Semaphores. 6.3 Locks, Monitors and Other Abstractions. 6.4 The Dining Philosophers: A Classic Problem. 6.5 An Example in Unix. 6.6 Concurrency in Symbian OS. 6.7 Interprocess Communication. 6.8 Managing Deadlocks. 6.9 Summary. Exercises. 7 Memory Management. 7.1 Introduction and Background. 7.2 Swapping and Paging. 7.3 Systems Without Virtual Memory. 7.4 Segmentation. 7.5 Memory in Symbian OS. 7.6 Memory Use in Linux. 7.7 Summary. Exercises. 8 File Systems and Storage. 8.1 Files and Directories. 8.2 Implementation of a File System. 8.3 File Systems on Mobile Phones. 8.4 Security. 8.5 Summary. Exercises. 9 Input and Output. 9.1 I/O Components. 9.2 I/O Hardware Issues. 9.3 I/O Software Issues. 9.4 I/O in Symbian OS. 9.5 Summary. Exercises. 10 Networks. 10.1 Opening a Closed Environment. 10.2 Extending Computers in a Connected Environment. 10.3 Connectivity in Symbian OS. 10.4 Summary. Exercises. 11 Modeling Communications. 11.1 Communications Models. 11.2 Communications on Symbian OS. 11.3 Communications on

Michael J. Jipping is Associate Professor of Computer Science at Hope College in Michigan. He is a long-time member of the Symbian Developer Network, and has been developing software for Symbian OS for over seven years. He is actively involved in research on handheld networking and has co-authored several textbooks on programming languages.

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