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If you don't wanna pay, Library Genesis has the first edition (2004), but, if you didn't find the examples to be at least modestly interesting in themselves, is this even your bag? As a Linux sysadmin and occasional writer of lousy C programs, I often consult NetBSD's source tree for when I want good examples that aren't as complex as GNU's, so I expect to come back to these.

Judging by the publisher's sample,[1] the second edition (2025) looked like a worthwhile upgrade, so I ordered it. Much of the material is in the manpages, but this presents it with better explanations.

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1. <https://ptgmedia.pearsoncmg.com/images/9780135325520/samplep...>

by Joel_Mckay3 hours ago|

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Linux is rarely a porting issue for C++ or python: https://wxwidgets.org/

Static linking libraries for MacOS or Windows is contaminated by GPL/LGPL code, and this is why wxwidgets excludes the disclosure requirement.

Also, if you are looking for a VueJS cross-platform GUI framework for most Desktop and Mobile platforms (modern MacOS hardware and developer account is a requirement):

https://github.com/quasarframework/quasar

Qt5/Qt6 frameworks sooner or later cause more problems than they solve, and require a lot more maintenance/support.

Best of luck =3