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Embedded Ethernet & Internet Complete [Paperback]

Jan Axelson
1.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (1 customer review)
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Product details

  • Paperback: 450 pages
  • Publisher: LAKEVIEW RESEARCH; illustrated edition edition (1 Sep 2003)
  • Language English
  • ISBN-10: 1931448000
  • ISBN-13: 978-1931448000
  • Product Dimensions: 22.8 x 17.8 x 2.7 cm
  • Average Customer Review: 1.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (1 customer review)
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 1,028,719 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
  • See Complete Table of Contents

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Jan Axelson
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Product Description

techbookreport.com

"A clearly written and useful volume for those who want to program embedded devices with Ethernet."

Ed Nisley, columnist, Dr. Dobb's Journal (Embedded Space), Circuit Cellar (Above the Ground Plane)

"All of the details, plenty of examples, none of the hype. Jan shows how to build embedded networks that work!"

Inside This Book (Learn More)
First Sentence
The faster Ethernet interfaces use different methods to synchronize, but include the Preamble for compatibility. Read the first page
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Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Index
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21 of 24 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars Disappointing, 9 Feb 2004
By 
This review is from: Embedded Ethernet & Internet Complete (Paperback)
Why? Because, with the word 'complete' in the title, I was expecting it to explain how to code an ethernet stack, albeit a cut-down UDP-only one, from scratch for a microcontroller. It doesn't. Instead it refers to a Z80-based suite of UDP/TCP 'C' code developed by Rabbit Semi and another MCU by Dallas Semi in Java. Looking at proprietary API calls is not what I expected.

If you're an old-time embedded systems developer and have been living in an 'unconnected' cave for the past 10 years and have missed the internet thing then this would probably be a good book to catch you up. Otherwise, use the money you'd save buying the book on an internet connection and Google around.

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Amazon.com: 3.5 out of 5 stars (22 customer reviews)

16 of 16 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars A great introduction (originally posted October 24, 2003), 23 Feb 2005
By Alfred R. Katz - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Embedded Ethernet & Internet Complete (Paperback)
I wish I had read this book before embarking on my current project. Jan Axelson's "Embedded Ethernet and Internet Complete" gives a great introduction to connecting embedded devices to ethernet and via ethernet to the internet. It would have filled some gaps in my knowledge and saved me some grief further down the track. This is an excellent introduction to creating applications using ethernet capable embedded devices such as the
Rabbit Ethernet Module or TINI based systems.

This book shows detailed examples of building embedded webservers, including those hosting dynamic data and gathering and using user input. In similar detail, the book has very useful chapters on e-mail and FTP applications on embedded systems.

It even has a great chapter comparing a number of different MAC
controllers, that I wish I'd seen before choosing the one I'm currently using (it introduced me to one I hadn't seen before - that may have been better for my application than the chip I'm using). Unfortunately, that's about where the low level stuff stops. I was hoping for some examples and tips on communicating with these MAC controllers in an embedded environment with limited RAM and ROM resources. This book didn't go down to my level there. For those who are interested in this stuff, consider also buying "TCIP Lean" by Jeremy Bentham, which misses out on most of the stuff in this book, but covers the lower levels of talking to the MAC very well (the two books are, in fact, wonderful companions without too much duplication
between them).

All in all, a book that definitely has a place on the bookshelf of anyone considering working with embedded intenet connected devices, particularly those with limited recent exposure to ethernet device and internet protocols. For me, it fell a little short of the possibly unreachable superlative "Complete".


22 of 24 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars "Complete" should be removed from the title, 16 Jan 2004
By A Customer - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Embedded Ethernet & Internet Complete (Paperback)
This book does a poor job of explaining the actual protocols and structure of code. In my opinion, you could just as easily buy one of the demo boards mentioned in the book and read the documentation that comes with it rather than buying this book. Cheese whiz! Anybody can read an ad in a magazine for those Rabbit Semiconductor modules, buy one, and I'm sure you can be up and running with a minimum understanding of the hardware or the code in a short period of time.

However, if your goal is to understand TCP/IP and layer two protocols, how to architect your code and optimize your hardware to meet the requirements of your particular project needs, then this book isn't going to get you there. You're better off getting "TCP/IP Illustrated" and even "TCP/IP Lean".

A good summary of this book would be: "1) Buy a pre-built ethernet demo board. 2) Use the code that comes with the board and make the following function calls to that code." You could get the same info from any technical magazine ad and the documentation that comes with the demo board/module.

And one parting thought. Is anybody who is willing and able to code up an embedded ethernet project really in need of an entire chapter devoted to the difference between a straight-through cable and a cross-over cable? Wouldn't that already be in your bag of tricks before attempting something like this?


14 of 16 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Wide Range of Useful Information (first posted October 2003), 24 Feb 2005
By Ernest Friedman-Hill "JavaRanch Sheriff" - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Embedded Ethernet & Internet Complete (Paperback)
Recently, I took my daughter to a play about a giant. At turns, the giant was played by an actor and a 30-foot effigy. The other characters were each played both by a person and a 12-inch marionette. It was technically well done: the scale shifted up and down effortlessly.

This book does the same thing, swooping from a description of the bitfields in an Ethernet frame, to the nuances of multithreaded network programming, to details of HTTP, SMTP, POP, and FTP; from making network patch cables (really!) to choosing network-ready embedded processor boards, to architecting whole networks. Somehow, the reader doesn't notice the transitions; this vast range of information is all integrated flawlessly.

The intended audience is embedded systems programmers who want to learn about networking. Someone wanting to build a hardware IP router would find most of what they'd need here, at least regarding the theory and the software. More basic setup information for the specific hardware (including the Java-programmable TINI board) that are used in the excellent examples would have been welcome; some details on assembling a test rig would have let a hardware novice dabble more confidently.

The focus of most of the book is excellent, but the momentum does start to dissipate in the last few chapters; the very last chapter on network security in particular feels tacked on.

I'd recommend this for anyone who wants to learn about Ethernet or IP networking, on embedded systems or not.
 Go to Amazon.com to see all 22 reviews  3.5 out of 5 stars 
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