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I would definitely go for the Brendan Gregg book. He's a long term BPF contributor and his book seems much more in-depth compared to the Oreilly one which only
by kleendr 7y ago
I would definitely go for the Brendan Gregg book. He's a long term BPF contributor and his book seems much more in-depth compared to the Oreilly one which only has 200 pages compared to >700, and if you look at the Oreilly book's TOC it appears it's trying to cover everything BPF (not just tracing) in just 200 pages. Definitely Brendan Gregg book's seems a better choice as far as I can tell.
- jpgvm 7y agoBesides the size of the book Brendan Gregg is pretty much the current expert in Linux performance and has been for some time. If the book is anything like the quality of his blog (which I am sure it will, perhaps even surpass) then I will surely be buying it.