“…You will learn how to retrieve data from APIs, work in XAML, and understand where design and style properties should be applied in WPF. …”

“…Modern routers and switches support network device APIs like REST and NETCONF that allow for automated device configuration using software. …”

“…As part of the walkthrough, Deitel discuss the programming concepts involved, and demonstrates the functionality of the appropriate Android API. By the end of the LiveLesson, viewers will gain hands-on experience with a wide spectrum of essential Android APIs. …”

“…What You Will Learn Learn Swift 5 programming language to develop native applications Study how to fetch data from MongoDB servers using web APIs Learn how to create custom APIs using Nodejs to fetch and push data Build a complete server-side application using Node.js and JavaScript Deploy your Node apps to production Understand the Node.js ecosystem and build REST APIs Audience This course is designed for beginners and/or intermediate iOS developers, as well as all levels of UIKit developers who want to learn SwiftUI. …”

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“…Learn to build real-world Python Microservices that enable Continuous Delivery. 00:00 Intro 05:00 Scaffolding a project in Python 08:00 Setup Virtualenv 13:10 Building Makefile 24:00 Setup Github Actions 29:00 Formatting code with Python Black 45:09 Test code with Pytest and Pytest Coverage 50:30 Using Python Fire to build CLI 59:30 Write Wikipedia scraper 1:02:00 Use IPython to interact and debug code in Github Codespaces 1:08:00 Pinning FastAPI version number 1:12:00 Building FastAPI Microservice 1:18:00 Using Text blob NLP service to parse phrases 1:29:00 Debugging broken code 1:34:00 Building container 1:54:00 Setup AWS Code Build push to ECR (Elastic Container Registry) 2:02:00 Setup AWS Code Build to ECR to AWS App Runner Continuous Delivery View the code on Github here: https://github.com/noahgift/python-for-devops-april-2022…”

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“…Updated coverage in this Third Edition includes creating minimal APIs, securing APIs with bearer tokens, WebApplicationBuilder, and more. …”

“…Updated coverage in this Third Edition includes creating minimal APIs, securing APIs with bearer tokens, WebApplicationBuilder, and more. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…2.3.4 Rational, complex numbers, and other numeric types -- 2.4 Flow control -- 2.4.1 For: The central pillar of iteration -- 2.4.2 Continue: Skipping the rest of the current iteration -- 2.4.3 While: Looping until a condition changes its state -- 2.4.4 Loop: The basis for Rust's looping constructs -- 2.4.5 Break: Aborting a loop -- 2.4.6 If, if else, and else: Conditional branching -- 2.4.7 Match: Type-aware pattern matching -- 2.5 Defining functions -- 2.6 Using references -- 2.7 Project: Rendering the Mandelbrot set -- 2.8 Advanced function definitions -- 2.8.1 Explicit lifetime annotations -- 2.8.2 Generic functions -- 2.9 Creating grep-lite -- 2.10 Making lists of things with arrays, slices, and vectors -- 2.10.1 Arrays -- 2.10.2 Slices -- 2.10.3 Vectors -- 2.11 Including third-party code -- 2.11.1 Adding support for regular expressions -- 2.11.2 Generating the third-party crate documentation locally -- 2.11.3 Managing Rust toolchains with rustup -- 2.12 Supporting command-line arguments -- 2.13 Reading from files -- 2.14 Reading from stdin -- Summary -- 3 Compound data types -- 3.1 Using plain functions to experiment with an API -- 3.2 Modeling files with struct -- 3.3 Adding methods to a struct with impl -- 3.3.1 Simplifying object creation by implementing new() -- 3.4 Returning errors -- 3.4.1 Modifying a known global variable -- 3.4.2 Making use of the Result return type -- 3.5 Defining and making use of an enum -- 3.5.1 Using an enum to manage internal state -- 3.6 Defining common behavior with traits -- 3.6.1 Creating a Read trait -- 3.6.2 Implementing std::fmt::Display for your own types -- 3.7 Exposing your types to the world -- 3.7.1 Protecting private data -- 3.8 Creating inline documentation for your projects -- 3.8.1 Using rustdoc to render docs for a single source file…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…4 SSI Scorecard: Major features and benefits of SSI -- 4.1 Feature/benefit category 1: Bottom line -- 4.1.1 Fraud reduction -- 4.1.2 Reduced customer onboarding costs -- 4.1.3 Improved e-commerce sales -- 4.1.4 Reduced customer service costs -- 4.1.5 New credential issuer revenue -- 4.2 Feature/benefit category 2: Business efficiencies -- 4.2.1 Auto-authentication -- 4.2.2 Auto-authorization -- 4.2.3 Workflow automation -- 4.2.4 Delegation and guardianship -- 4.2.5 Payment and value exchange -- 4.3 Feature/benefit category 3: User experience and convenience -- 4.3.1 Auto-authentication -- 4.3.2 Auto-authorization -- 4.3.3 Workflow automation -- 4.3.4 Delegation and guardianship -- 4.3.5 Payment and value exchange -- 4.4 Feature/benefit category 4: Relationship management -- 4.4.1 Mutual authentication -- 4.4.2 Permanent connections -- 4.4.3 Premium private channels -- 4.4.4 Reputation management -- 4.4.5 Loyalty and rewards programs -- 4.5 Feature/benefit category 5: Regulatory compliance -- 4.5.1 Data security -- 4.5.2 Data privacy -- 4.5.3 Data protection -- 4.5.4 Data portability -- 4.5.5 RegTech (Regulation Technology) -- References -- Part 2 SSI technology -- 5 SSI architecture: The big picture -- 5.1 The SSI stack -- 5.2 Layer 1: Identifiers and public keys -- 5.2.1 Blockchains as DID registries -- 5.2.2 Adapting general-purpose public blockchains for SSI -- 5.2.3 Special-purpose blockchains designed for SSI -- 5.2.4 Conventional databases as DID registries -- 5.2.5 Peer-to-peer protocols as DID registries -- 5.3 Layer 2: Secure communication and interfaces -- 5.3.1 Protocol design options -- 5.3.2 Web-based protocol design using TLS -- 5.3.3 Message-based protocol design using DIDComm -- 5.3.4 Interface design options -- 5.3.5 API-oriented interface design using wallet Dapps…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…3.5.1.4 Expanding current networks to future networks -- 3.5.1.5 Overlay networks -- 3.5.1.6 Network self-organization -- 3.5.1.7 IPv6, IoT and Scalability -- 3.5.1.8 Green networking technology -- 3.6 Processes -- 3.6.1 Adaptive and Event-Driven Processes -- 3.6.2 Processes Dealing with Unreliable Data -- 3.6.3 Processes dealing with unreliable resources -- 3.6.4 Highly Distributed Processes -- 3.7 Data Management -- 3.7.1 Data Collection and Analysis (DCA) -- 3.7.2 Big Data -- 3.7.3 Semantic Sensor Networks and Semantic Annotation of data -- 3.7.4 Virtual Sensors -- 3.8 Security, Privacy &amp -- Trust -- 3.8.1 Trust for IoT -- 3.8.2 Security for IoT -- 3.8.3 Privacy for IoT -- 3.9 Device Level Energy Issues -- 3.9.1 Low Power Communication -- 3.9.2 Energy Harvesting -- 3.9.3 Future Trends and Recommendations -- 3.10 IoT Related Standardization -- 3.10.1 The Role of Standardization Activities -- 3.10.2 Current Situation -- 3.10.3 Areas for Additional Consideration -- 3.10.4 Interoperability in the Internet-of-Things -- 3.10.4.1 IoT Interoperability necessary framework -- 3.10.4.2 Technical IoT Interoperability -- 3.11 IoT Protocols Convergence -- 3.11.1 Message Queue Telemetry Transport (MQTT) -- 3.11.2 Constrained Applications Protocol (CoAP) -- 3.11.3 Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP) -- 3.11.4 Java Message Service API (JMS) -- 3.11.5 Data Distribution Service (DDS) -- 3.11.6 Representational State Transfer (REST) -- 3.11.7 Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol (XMPP) -- 3.12 Discussion -- Acknowledgments -- List of Contributors -- List of Abbreviations and Acronyms -- 4 Internet of Things Global Standardisation - State of Play -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.1.1 General -- 4.2 IoT Vision -- 4.2.1 IoT Drivers -- 4.2.2 IoT Definition -- 4.3 IoT Standardisation Landscape -- 4.3.1 CEN/ISO and CENELEC/IEC -- 4.3.1.1 CEN/CENELEC overview…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…. -- Teil IV: Verhaltensmuster (Behavioral Patterns) -- Kapitel 11: Bytecode -- 11.1 Motivation -- 11.1.1 Wettkampf der Zaubersprüche -- 11.1.2 Daten &gt -- Code -- 11.1.3 Das Interpreter-Pattern -- 11.1.4 Faktisch Maschinencode -- 11.2 Das Pattern -- 11.3 Anwendbarkeit -- 11.4 Konsequenzen -- 11.4.1 Befehlsformat -- 11.4.2 Fehlender Debugger -- 11.5 Beispielcode -- 11.5.1 Eine zauberhafte API -- 11.5.2 Ein bezaubernder Befehlssatz -- 11.5.3 Eine Stackmaschine -- 11.5.4 Verhalten = Komposition…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…9.9.2 Comments on the Producer-Consumer Paradigm -- 9.9.3 Examples: Stopping the Producer-Consumer Operation -- Several Producers: TQueue1.C -- Several Consumers: TQueue2.C -- 9.10 Reader-Writer Locks -- 9.10.1 Pthreads RWMUTEX -- 9.10.2 Windows Slim Reader-Writer Locks -- 9.10.3 TBB Reader-Writer Locks -- 9.11 RWlock Class -- 9.11.1 Example: Emulating a Database Search -- 9.11.2 Example: Accessing a Shared Container -- Writer threads -- Reader threads -- 9.11.3 Comment on Memory Operations -- 9.12 General Overview of Thread Pools -- Chapter 10: OpenMP -- 10.1 Basic Execution Model -- 10.2 Configuring OpenMP -- Controlling program execution -- Controlling parallel regions -- Controlling the automatic parallelization of loops -- 10.3 Thread Management and Work-Sharing Directives -- 10.3.1 Parallel Directive -- Functional parallel clauses: -- 10.3.2 Master and Single Directives -- 10.3.3 Sections and Section Work-Sharing Directives -- 10.3.4 FOR WORK SHARING DIRECTIVE -- 10.3.5 Task Directive -- 10.3.6 Data-Sharing Attributes Clauses -- Comments on data-sharing clauses -- 10.4 Synchronization Directives -- 10.4.1 Critical Directive -- Critical sections can be named -- Named critical sections versus mutex locking -- 10.5 Examples of Parallel and Work-Sharing Constructs -- 10.5.1 Different Styles of Parallel Constructs -- Adding directives to the listing above -- A version using parallel for -- Yet another version of the Monte-Carlo code -- 10.5.2 Checking ICVs and Tracking Thread Activity -- Checking ICVs -- Tracking the mapping of tasks to threads -- 10.5.3 Parallel Section Examples -- Behavior of the barrier directive -- Dispatching a I/O operation -- Data transfers among tasks -- 10.6 Task API -- 10.6.1 Motivations for a Task-Centric Execution Model -- 10.6.2 Event Synchronizations and Explicit Tasks -- 10.6.3 Task Directive and Clauses…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…10.7.4 Capsule Networks -- 10.8 Zusammenfassung -- Schlüsselkonzepte -- 11 Natural Language Processing -- 11.1 Natürliche Sprachdaten vorverarbeiten -- 11.1.1 Tokenisierung -- 11.1.2 Alle Zeichen in Kleinbuchstaben umwandeln -- 11.1.3 Stoppwörter und Interpunktionszeichen entfernen -- 11.1.4 Stemming -- 11.1.5 N-Gramme verarbeiten -- 11.1.6 Vorverarbeitung des kompletten Textkorpus -- 11.2 Worteinbettungen mit word2vec erzeugen -- 11.2.1 Die prinzipielle Theorie hinter word2vec -- 11.2.2 Wortvektoren evaluieren -- 11.2.3 word2vec ausführen -- 11.2.4 Wortvektoren plotten -- 11.3 Der Bereich unter der ROC-Kurve -- 11.3.1 Die Wahrheitsmatrix -- 11.3.2 Die ROC-AUC-Metrik berechnen -- 11.4 Klassifikation natürlicher Sprache mit vertrauten Netzwerken -- 11.4.1 Die IMDb-Filmkritiken laden -- 11.4.2 Die IMDb-Daten untersuchen -- 11.4.3 Die Länge der Filmkritiken standardisieren -- 11.4.4 Vollständig verbundenes Netzwerk -- 11.4.5 Convolutional Networks -- 11.5 Netzwerke für die Verarbeitung sequenzieller Daten -- 11.5.1 Recurrent Neural Networks -- 11.5.2 Ein RNN in Keras implementieren -- 11.5.3 Long Short-Term Memory Units -- Ein LSTM mit Keras implementieren -- 11.5.4 Bidirektionale LSTMs -- 11.5.5 Gestapelte rekurrente Modelle -- 11.5.6 Seq2seq und Attention -- 11.5.7 Transfer-Lernen in NLP -- 11.6 Nichtsequenzielle Architekturen: Die funktionale API in Keras -- 11.7 Zusammenfassung -- Schlüsselkonzepte -- 12 Generative Adversarial Networks -- 12.1 Die grundlegende GAN-Theorie -- 12.2 Der Quick, Draw!…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…9.3.7 Update a record using writeback -- 9.3.8 Update a record using a selection key -- 9.3.9 Control Commit and Rollback -- 9.3.10 Call a stored procedure -- 9.3.11 Using database timestamps -- 9.3.12 Execute SQL that you create in your program -- 9.3.13 Work with binary data -- 9.4 Using the Notes Connector -- 9.5 Connection pooling -- 9.6 Performance tips -- 9.6.1 Performance code samples -- 9.7 Tips and tricks -- 9.7.1 Using the Trace metaconnector -- 9.7.2 Map by Name -- 9.7.3 Sorting data -- 9.7.4 Updating key fields -- 9.7.5 Offload database access to server -- 9.8 LEI power programming -- 9.8.1 LEI Programming 1: Transfer data from profile documents -- 9.8.2 LC LSX Example 2: Update Virtual Fields in Notes views -- 9.8.3 LC LSX Example 3: Fix unvirtualized documents -- 9.9 Notes client coding considerations -- 9.10 Other APIs -- 9.10.1 LS:DO -- 9.10.2 JDBC -- 9.10.3 @DbLookup and @DbColumn functions -- 9.11 Additional information about the LC LSX -- Appendix A. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Introduction to DB2 for z/OS and OS/390 -- 1.1 Relational database management systems -- 1.2 The DB2 Universal Database Family -- 1.2.1 DB2 UDB for Linux, UNIX®, and Windows® -- 1.2.2 DB2 UDB for iSeriesTM -- 1.2.3 DB2 Server for VSE and VM -- 1.2.4 More information on the DB2 UDB family, related tools, and products -- 1.3 Components of DB2 UDB for z/OS and OS/390 -- 1.3.1 DB2 UDB for z/OS and OS/390 address spaces -- 1.3.2 DB2 attachment facilities -- 1.4 DB2 data structures -- 1.4.1 Databases -- 1.4.2 Storage groups -- 1.4.3 Data sets -- 1.4.4 Table spaces -- 1.4.5 Tables -- 1.4.6 Indexes -- 1.5 Structured query language (SQL) -- 1.5.1 Static SQL -- 1.5.2 Dynamic SQL -- 1.5.3 Industry standards -- 1.6 DB2 concepts -- 1.6.1 Referential constraints -- 1.6.2 DB2 packages, plans, collections, and package lists -- 1.6.3 Schemas -- 1.7 Accessing DB2 from a Java environment -- 1.7.1 JDBC fundamentals -- 1.7.2 JDBC driver types -- 1.7.3 IBM DB2 Legacy Driver -- 1.8 IBM DB2 Universal Driver for SQLJ and JDBC -- 1.8.1 IBM z/OS Application Connectivity to DB2 for z/OS and OS/390 -- 1.9 Using the DB2 Universal Driver for SQLJ and JDBC -- 1.9.1 Required environment variable settings -- 1.9.2 DB2 Universal Driver stored procedures and metadata -- 1.9.3 Binding DB2 Universal JDBC Driver packages with the DB2Binder utility -- 1.9.4 DB2T4XAIndoubtUtil utility for DB2 UDB for OS/390 and z/OS Version 7 -- 1.9.5 Differences between the DB2 Universal Driver and DB2 Legacy Driver -- 1.9.6 JDBC 3.0 APIs specific to the DB2 Universal Driver -- Chapter 2. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…DFSMSrmm enhancements -- 2.1 Changes introduced with z/OS V1R6 DFSMSrmm -- 2.1.1 ISPF dialog enhancements -- 2.1.2 DFSMSrmm client/server support -- 2.1.3 Enhanced IBM 3592 support -- 2.1.4 Command reference summary in Guide and Reference -- 2.1.5 C++ API with XML Output Option -- 2.2 Changes introduced with z/OS V1R5 DFSMSrmm -- 2.2.1 Enhanced multilevel security -- 2.3 Changes introduced with z/OS V1R3 DFSMS -- 2.3.1 Duplicate volume support -- 2.3.2 Backup at any time -- 2.3.3 Multilevel security support -- 2.3.4 CDS utilization displays now available…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Accessing DB2 dimensional data using BusinessObjects -- 12.1 Business Objects product overview -- 12.1.1 BusinessObjects Enterprise 6 -- 12.2 BusinessObjects Universal Metadata Bridge overview -- 12.2.1 Metadata mapping -- 12.2.2 Complex measure mapping -- 12.2.3 Data type conversion -- 12.3 Implementation steps -- 12.3.1 Export metadata from DB2 OLAP Center -- 12.3.2 Import the metadata in the universe using Application Mode -- 12.3.3 Import the metadata in the universe using API mode -- 12.3.4 Import the metadata in the universe using the batch mode -- 12.3.5 Warning messages -- 12.4 Reports and queries examples…”