Thank you.
You are absolutely right. As a freshman in the kernel development, and
having experience in high level languages, things look complicated :(.
Can you please suggest me what is the efficient and easy way to exchange
data between kernel space and user space. I want the way in which the
kernel should initiate the communication; the kernel daemon first sends the
data to the user space daemon, and the user space daemon (waiting and
listening to the kernel space daemon) receives and processes the data, and
then sends feedback. There are many tools i.e., netlink
(connectionless, asynchronous), ioctl, and /proc available.
Which tool,  and library you suggest for performing the task? and How it
could be done?
I would be grateful if you could provide me with some links/examples/blogs.
Thanks again :).

On Thu, Oct 10, 2019 at 2:51 PM Valdis Klētnieks <valdis.kletnieks@vt.edu>
wrote:

> On Thu, 10 Oct 2019 11:48:11 +0900, Irfan Ullah said:
> > @All,* There is one thing I want to share, although it is not too
> relevant
> > but worth to share,*  that very limited number of
> *easy-to-use-&-understand*
> > tools and libraries available to welcome  and facilitate the
> > newbies/freshmen in the kernel development as compare to other
> development
> > environments.
>
> Well... for better or worse, the Linux kernel is an environment where
> programmers are expected to have a fairly good grasp on programming and
> software development already, and can figure most things out on their own.
>
> Having said that, if you have specific suggestions of tools and libraries
> that
> would make a difference, feel free to state what you think is missing -
> there's
> a good chance that it actually exists but you didn't know about it....
>
>

-- 
*Best Regards,*


*Mr. Irfan Ullah*
PhD Candidate
Data and Knowledge Engineering(DKE) Lab
Department of Computer Science and Engineering
Kyung Hee University, South Korea.
 +82-010-591-51651 <+82%2010-3877-8867>
  sahibzada.iu@gmail.com
 sahibzada_irfanullah