Windows System Programming

Let's learn Windows debugging techniques that no one tells you about.

DirectX 12 supports real-time Raytracing, allowing high-quality graphics to be implemented with concise code. However, due to the high barrier to entry, programmers who directly utilize it are rare. Based on experience applying Raytracing to actual games, this course will help you develop your own Raytracing engine.

This course continues from D3D12 Programming Basics. After implementing basic rendering features, it explains the features and approach needed for actual engine development using them.

This tutorial introduces how to use Tiled Resources in D3D11/12.

It seems the mainstream graphics API has shifted from D3D11 to D3D12. D3D12 supports attractive features but has a steep learning curve. However, I believe that with gradual learning, individuals can also create games using the D3D12 API. Therefore, based on my experience building a game directly with D3D12, I aim to provide the knowledge base needed to challenge D3D12 game programming.

Introduces the purpose and programming method of Mesh Shader, a new feature added in D3D12.

This course provides the basic knowledge needed for those with experience in D3D9/10/11 or OpenGL to adapt to D3D12 programming.

Introduces the knowledge and approaches needed to develop your own engine.

To move from a beginner to an intermediate developer, you will learn Qt/QML programming skills and the latest technologies through hands-on projects.

This course covers the fundamental concepts of operating systems, one of the core subjects in computer science. Operating systems are essential software for efficient resource management and providing user environments in computer systems, and through this course, learners can systematically understand how operating systems work and what components they consist of. Additionally, by learning the structures and functions of various operating systems, students will master the detailed operating principles of operating systems such as processes, memory management, file systems, and disk management, and can solidly build the foundational knowledge necessary for actual development and system utilization. Through this course, learners will gain a comprehensive understanding of operating systems and will be able to have confidence in advanced computer science learning and practical applications.

This is a course provided to those who have completed the course 'Learn broadly and superficially to become a computer science major' so that they can study the operating system in more depth.

Anyone who is a C/C++ developer can get started. You can quickly learn MFC Windows programming by selecting only the core. We also provide a 1200-page textbook.

Don't practice C in a boring environment, have fun practicing C by building real, usable Windows applications.

Are you having trouble using CMake? After taking this course, you too will be a CMake expert.

This lecture teaches the essential OS principles for all developers.

This is Part 1 of a roadmap lecture that concisely organizes the essential computer science (CS knowledge) needed to excel in development and data, in a short period. This lecture has also been used as an in-house lecture at top domestic companies for several years. Based on 20 years of experience in actual practice, from system SW to web, app development, and data science, this lecture systematically yet easily organizes the essential core knowledge needed to excel in development and data.

Now I can analyze the Linux kernel too! The easiest kernel lecture among Linux kernel lectures.

This is the process of creating a game engine using C++, similar to the Unity game engine. It was created by inferring the internal code, and through this, we can think about the internal principles of the Unity engine.

The author of 'Linux Kernel Structure and Principles Learned Through Debugging' properly explains the core concept of the 'interrupt bottom half' in the latest Linux kernel (v6.1), most used in system software.

Curated to include only operating system concepts frequently encountered in practice and interviews, this is a core CS (computer-science) lecture, easily explained and organized with a focus on diagrams. It was designed so that even those new to it can grasp the flow and quickly continue their learning. The slides themselves are structured to serve as reviewable summary notes. It's a 'foundational building lecture' that you can return to whenever your fundamentals are shaky.

This is the process of refactoring a game engine made with C++ using the DirectX 11 library. It was developed by inferring internal code, allowing you to think about the internal principles of the Unity engine. This is not a project at the level of a rendering program typically covered in academies/lectures. It builds a real game engine incorporating various technologies, from the build system and scripting.

You need to have a solid understanding of the basic principles of operating systems to understand advanced programming techniques. This lecture is a specialist-level lecture on the dinosaur book, which can be called the bible of operating systems.

The author of "Learning the Structure and Principles of the Linux Kernel through Debugging" properly explains the core interrupt concepts of the latest Linux kernel (v6.1), most used in system software.

Bestseller 『Study Computer Architecture + Operating Systems on Your Own』 author's free lecture. A collection of computer architecture and operating systems books that developers must know.