I strongly suggest ignoring those programs and start reading the code.
Reading the code can be vastly simplified if you have good tools to help; vim with etags and cscope is my preferred tool, with the GNU id utils tools coming in as occasionally handy.
Emacs users will probably stick closely with just etags.
The Eclipse IDE can probably help you navigate through code too. I've never tried it, but enough people love it so I hope it has some nice functionality.
People often find it easy to give exact URLs to locations in Linux source code using the lxr tool, e.g.: http://lxr.linux.no/#linux+v2.6.37.1/security/apparmor/lsm.c#L294 -- this system requires very little on individual client machines, which means you only need to configure it once as a server and all your classmates can benefit from it.
Objdump – disassembler. It shows header of a program, sections of file (flag -х). Disassemble file (flag -D). It shows body of sections in hex view (flag -s).
EDB. It is like OllyDbg, but under Linux.
HTE. Сonsole editor with more functions. It can disassemble files, supports cross-reference links, set functions’ name.
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该图应该帮助理解一个简单的 C 列表？ http://www.rigi.cs.uvic.ca /downloads/demos/list-d/ls7.html
我强烈建议忽略这些程序并开始阅读代码。
如果您有好的工具来帮助，那么阅读代码可以大大简化； vim 与 etags 和 cscope 是我的首选工具， GNU id utils 工具偶尔会派上用场。
Emacs 用户可能会只使用 etag。
Eclipse IDE 或许也可以帮助您浏览代码。我从未尝试过，但有足够多的人喜欢它，所以我希望它有一些不错的功能。
人们经常发现使用 lxr 工具可以轻松地为 Linux 源代码中的位置提供准确的 URL，例如： http://lxr.linux.no/ #linux+v2.6.37.1/security/apparmor/lsm.c#L294 -- 该系统对个人客户端计算机的要求非常低，这意味着您只需将其配置为服务器和所有同学一次可以从中受益。
This graphic is supposed to help understand a simple C list? http://www.rigi.cs.uvic.ca/downloads/demos/list-d/ls7.html
I strongly suggest ignoring those programs and start reading the code.
Reading the code can be vastly simplified if you have good tools to help; vim with etags and cscope is my preferred tool, with the GNU id utils tools coming in as occasionally handy.
Emacs users will probably stick closely with just etags.
The Eclipse IDE can probably help you navigate through code too. I've never tried it, but enough people love it so I hope it has some nice functionality.
People often find it easy to give exact URLs to locations in Linux source code using the lxr tool, e.g.: http://lxr.linux.no/#linux+v2.6.37.1/security/apparmor/lsm.c#L294 -- this system requires very little on individual client machines, which means you only need to configure it once as a server and all your classmates can benefit from it.