Table of Contents:

Table of Contents: “…Front Cover; Contents; Foreword; Introduction; Industry Analysis; Preface; Acknowledgments; Biography; Chapter 1: Introduction to Mobile Security Development; Chapter 2: Web Application Attack Surface; Chapter 3: PHP Security Anti-Patterns; Chapter 4: PHP Essential Security; Chapter 5: PHP Security Tools Overview; Chapter 6: UTF-8 for PHP and MySQL; Chapter 7: Project Layout Template; Chapter 8: Separation of Concerns; Chapter 9: PHP and PDO; Chapter 10: Template Strategy Patterns; Chapter 11: Modern PHP Encryption; Chapter 12: Professional Exception and Error Handling…”

“…Los libros pueden ser leídos en muchos diferentes formatos como Kindle, EPUB, incluso ASCII, UTF-8 o leerlos en línea en formato HTML. Los textos que se proporcionan son principalmente de dominio público, bien porque estos derechos ya han expirado y la obra se encuentra en dominio público, bien porque se obtuvo la autorización del autor o titular de los derechos de autor. …”
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Table of Contents: “…; Unicode Transformation Formats; UCS-2; UTF-8; UTF-16BE; UTF-16LE; UCS-4; UTF-32; UTF-EBCDIC; UTF-7; Handling UTF-8 Data; Entering Unicode Characters; Unicode Regular Expressions; Encode; The PerlIO Trick; The Gory Details; Unicode for XS Authors; Traversing Strings; Encoding Strings; Conclusion; POE; Programming in an Event-Driven Environment; Hello, POE; Hello, Again, POE!…”

Table of Contents: “…Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: The Truth About Computers -- Part I: Assembly Language Basics -- Chapter 3: Your First Program -- Chapter 4: Registers and Simple Arithmetic -- Chapter 5: Comparison, Branching and Looping -- Chapter 6: Working with Data in Memory -- Chapter 7: Data Records -- Chapter 8: Signed Numbers and Bitwise Operations -- Chapter 9: More Instructions You Should Know -- Part II: Operating System Basics -- Chapter 10: Making System Calls -- Chapter 11: The Stack and Function Calls -- Chapter 12: Calling Functions from Libraries -- Chapter 13: Common and Useful Assembler Directives -- Chapter 14: Dynamic Memory Allocation -- Chapter 15: Dynamic Linking -- Part III: Programming Language Topics -- Chapter 16: Basic Language Features Represented in Assembly Language -- Chapter 17: Tracking Memory Allocations -- Chapter 18: Object-Oriented Programming -- Chapter 19: Conclusion and Acknowledgments -- Part IV: Appendices -- Appendix A: Getting Set Up with Docker -- Appendix B: The Command Line -- Appendix C: Debugging with GDB -- Appendix D: Nasm (Intel) Assembly Language Syntax -- Appendix E: Common x86-64 Instructions -- Appendix F: Floating Point Numbers -- Appendix G: The Starting State of the Stack -- Appendix H: ASCII, Unicode, and UTF-8 -- Appendix I: Optimization -- Appendix J: A Simplified Garbage Collector -- Appendix K: Going to an Even Lower Level…”

“…También MySQL 8 incorpora muchas novedades como el soporte para UTF8, el formato JSON, funcionalidades GIS y mucho más. …”

Table of Contents: “…First principlesPrinciple #1: universality; Principle #2: efficiency; Principle #3: the difference between characters and glyphs; Principle #4: the well-defined semantics of characters; Principle #5: plain text; Principle #6: logical order; Principle #7: unification; Principle #8: dynamic composition; Principle #9: equivalent sequences; Principle #10: convertibility; Unwritten principle #11: permanent stability; Technical issues: characters and bytes; Character encoding forms; UTF-16 and surrogates; Detection of endianness; UTF-8 and CESU-8; SCSU and BOCU…”

Table of Contents: “…Intro -- Vorwort -- Einleitung -- Ziel dieses Buches -- Die Geschichte von Go -- Installation -- Sicherheit und Patches -- Editoren für den Go-Werkzeugkasten -- Der Spielplatz für Gopher -- Hello World -- Eine lesbare technische Spezifikation -- Ausgabe mit dem fmt-Paket -- Vorstellung der Syntax -- Wörter, Funktionen und Typen von Go -- Variablen -- Konstanten -- Pointer -- Eigene Typen -- Typumwandlung -- Zusammengesetzte Strukturen -- Funktionen -- Objektorientierung mit Methode -- Exportiert und nicht exportiert -- Arrays -- Slices -- Das Slice als Pointer -- Maps -- if -- switch -- for -- Labels und goto -- Blank Identifier -- UTF-8, strings und runes -- Projekt: Command Line Interface -- Einleitung -- gocat - File-Ausgabe -- Den md5-Hash erzeugen -- Dateien und HTTP-Server als Quellen für gomd5 -- Go Tooling -- Schnelle Hilfe mit go help -- Kompilieren und Installieren -- Umgebungsvariablen mit go env -- Ein Programm für jede Gelegenheit - Build Tags -- Wie Code formatiert wird - gofmt -- Automatische Imports mit goimports -- Dokumentation immer dabei - godoc -- Projekt: Ein einfacher Webloader -- Einleitung -- CLI - unser Interface -- HTTP-Request erstellen -- Implementierung des File-Outputs -- Ausgabe des HTTP-Headers -- Gültigkeit der übergebenen URL -- Eigene Pakete und Module -- Go-Code lebt in Paketen -- Paketnamen -- Die init()-Funktion -- Semantic Versioning -- Pakete leben in Modulen -- Der Workflow, seit es Module gibt -- Neuer bedeutet nicht immer besser -- Update unserer Abhängigkeit -- Neue Major-Version mit Modulen -- Projekt: Code generieren -- Einleitung -- Ein Tool, um Code zu generieren -- Template erstellen -- Anwenden von go generate -- Concurrency-Grundlagen -- Concurrency mit Go -- Parallelität im echten Leben -- Goroutinen -- Channels -- Einen Channel schließen -- Select -- Race Conditions und Data Races…”

Table of Contents: “…Explain and exemplifying UTF-8, UTF-16, and UTF-32 -- Introducing ASCII encoding scheme (or single-byte encoding) -- Introducing multi-byte encoding -- Unicode -- Java and Unicode -- JDK 18 defaults the charset to UTF-8 -- 39. …”

Table of Contents: “…Handling project dependencies with pipMaking your code compatible with both Python 2.7 and Python 3; Including external dependencies in your project; Configuring settings for development, testing, staging, and production ; environments; Defining relative paths in the settings; Creating and including local settings; Setting up STATIC_URL dynamically for Subversion users; Setting up STATIC_URL dynamically for Git users; Setting UTF-8 as the default encoding for MySQL configuration; Setting the Subversion ignore property; Creating the Git ignore file; Deleting Python-compiled files…”

Table of Contents: “…Other Schema StrategiesTransformations; XML Basics: Reading and Writing; XML Parsers; Example (of What Not to Do): A Well-Formedness Checker; XML::Parser; Example: Well-Formedness Checker Revisited; Parsing Styles; Stream-Based Versus Tree-Based Processing; Putting Parsers to Work; XML::LibXML; XML::XPath; Document Validation; DTDs; Schemas; XML::Writer; Other Methods of Output; Character Sets and Encodings; Unicode, Perl, and XML; Unicode Encodings; UTF-8; UTF-16; UTF-32; Other Encodings; Core Perl support; Encoding Conversion; iconv and Text::Iconv; Unicode::String; Byte order marks…”

Table of Contents: “…Convert an HTML Document to XHTML with HTML TidyTransform Documents with XQuery; See Also; Execute an XQuery with Saxon; Executing XQuery from a File Using Saxon; Piping Queries to Saxon; Executing XQuery from Java Using XQJ; Executing XQuery on the Web; See Also; Include Text and Documents with Entities; Unparsed Entities and Notations; Include External Documents with XInclude; See Also; Encode XML Documents; ISO/IEC 8859; UTF-8 and UTF-16; The Byte Order Mark; See Also; Explore XLink and XML; XML Base; XLink; Other XLink Functionality; Extended links; XLink linkbases; See Also…”

Table of Contents: “…HTML5 OverviewDOCTYPE and UTF-8; New Attributes; New Structural Tags; New Media Tags; New Form Tags; New Form Input Types; Sample Form Code; Additional Form Element Attributes; Removed Tags; Choosing HTML5 Features to Use in Your Apps; Putting It All Together; Adding the New Structural Elements to the Homepage; A Sample Contact Form with Validation; Chapter Summary; CHAPTER 3 CSS3 and iOS Styling; What is CSS3?…”

Table of Contents: “…Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- About the Authors -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- About the Companion Website -- chapter 1: R -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Data -- 1.3 The Very Basics of R -- 1.4 Running an R Session -- 1.5 Getting Help -- 1.6 How to Use This Book -- Chapter 2: R Data, Part 1: Vectors -- 2.1 Vectors -- 2.2 Data Types -- 2.3 Subsets of Vectors -- 2.4 Missing Data (NA) and Other Special Values -- 2.5 The table() Function -- 2.6 Other Actions on Vectors -- 2.7 Long Vectors and Big Data -- 2.8 Chapter Summary and Critical Data Handling Tools -- Chapter 3: R Data, Part 2: More Complicated Structures -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Matrices -- 3.3 Lists -- 3.4 Data Frames -- 3.5 Operating on Lists and Data Frames -- 3.6 Date and Time Objects -- 3.7 Other Actions on Data Frames -- 3.8 Handling Big Data -- 3.9 Chapter Summary and Critical Data Handling Tools -- chapter 4: R Data, Part 3: Text and Factors -- 4.1 Character Data -- 4.2 Converting Numbers into Text -- 4.3 Constructing Character Strings: Paste in Action -- 4.4 Regular Expressions -- 4.5 UTF-8 and Other Non-ASCII Characters -- 4.6 Factors -- 4.7 R Object Names and Commands as Text -- 4.8 Chapter Summary and Critical Data Handling Tools -- Chapter 5: Writing Functions and Scripts -- 5.1 Functions -- 5.2 Scripts and Shell Scripts -- 5.3 Error Handling and Debugging -- 5.4 Interacting with the Operating System -- 5.5 Speeding Things Up -- 5.6 Chapter Summary and Critical Data Handling Tools -- Chapter 6: Getting Data into and out of R -- 6.1 Reading Tabular ASCII Data into Data Frames -- 6.2 Reading Large, Non-Tabular, or Non-ASCII Data -- 6.3 Reading Data From Relational Databases -- 6.4 Handling Large Numbers of Input Files -- 6.5 Other Formats -- 6.6 Reading and Writing R Data Directly -- 6.7 Chapter Summary and Critical Data Handling Tools…”

Table of Contents: “…Excess-(2n-1 -1) representationComplement representation; 1.3.4 Representing Characters; Non-printing characters; Converting character strings to ASCII codes; Interpreting data as ASCII strings; ISO extensions to ASCII; Unicode and UTF-8; 1.4 Memory Layout of an Executing Program; 1.5 Chapter Summary; Exercises; Chapter 2: GNU Assembly Syntax; 2.1 Structure of an Assembly Program; 2.1.1 Labels; 2.1.2 Comments; 2.1.3 Directives; 2.1.4 Assembly Instructions; 2.2 What the Assembler Does; 2.3. …”

Table of Contents: “…Records (Java SE 16, JEP-395) -- Sealed classes (Java SE 17, JEP-409) -- UTF-8 by default (Java SE 18, JEP-400) -- Pattern matching for switch (Java SE 18, Second Preview, JEP-420) -- Understanding Java concurrency -- From a basic thread to executors -- Executing tasks -- Summary -- Questions -- Further reading -- Part 2: Implementing Standard Design Patterns Using Java Programming -- Chapter 3: Working with Creational Design Patterns -- Technical requirements -- It all starts with a class that becomes an object -- Creating objects based on input with the factory method pattern -- Motivation -- Finding it in the JDK -- Sample code -- Conclusion -- Creating objects from different families using the abstract factory pattern -- Motivation -- Finding it in the JDK -- Sample code -- Conclusion -- Instantiating complex objects with the builder pattern -- Motivation -- Finding it in the JDK -- Sample code -- Conclusion -- Cloning objects with the prototype pattern -- Motivation -- Finding it in the JDK -- Sample code -- Conclusion -- Ensuring only one instance with the singleton pattern -- Motivation -- Finding it in the JDK -- Sample code -- Conclusion -- Improving performance with the object pool pattern -- Motivation -- Finding it in the JDK -- Sample code -- Conclusion -- Initiating objects on demand with the lazy initialization pattern -- Motivation -- Finding it in the JDK -- Sample code -- Conclusion -- Reducing class dependencies with the dependency injection pattern -- Motivation -- Finding it in the JDK -- Sample code -- Conclusion -- Summary -- Questions -- Further reading -- Chapter 4: Applying Structural Design Patterns -- Technical requirements -- Incompatible object collaboration with the adapter pattern -- Motivation -- Finding it in the JDK -- Sample code -- Conclusion…”

Table of Contents: “…Cover -- Copyright -- Contributors -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Chapter 1: Numbers, Strings, and Tuples -- Choosing between float, decimal, and fraction -- Choosing between true division and floor division -- String parsing with regular expressions -- Building complicated strings with f-strings -- Building complicated strings from lists of strings -- Using the Unicode characters that aren't on our keyboards -- Encoding strings - creating ASCII and UTF-8 bytes -- Decoding bytes - how to get proper characters from some bytes -- Using tuples of items -- Using NamedTuples to simplify item access in tuples -- Chapter 2: Statements and Syntax -- Writing Python script and module files - syntax basics -- Writing long lines of code -- Including descriptions and documentation -- Writing better docstrings with RST markup -- Designing complex if...elif chains -- Saving intermediate results with the := "walrus" operator -- Avoiding a potential problem with break statements -- Leveraging exception matching rules -- Avoiding a potential problem with an except: clause -- Concealing an exception root cause -- Managing a context using the with statement -- Chapter 3: Function Definitions -- Function parameters and type hints -- Designing functions with optional parameters -- Using super flexible keyword parameters -- Forcing keyword-only arguments with the * separator -- Defining position-only parameters with the / separator -- Picking an order for parameters based on partial functions -- Writing clear documentation strings with RST markup -- Designing recursive functions around Python's stack limits -- Writing testable scripts with the script-library switch -- Chapter 4: Built-In Data Structures Part 1: Lists and Sets -- Choosing a data structure -- Building lists - literals, appending, and comprehensions -- Slicing and dicing a list…”

Table of Contents: “…On Aspect-Oriented Programming -- Chapter 10: Go Unit Tests and Benchmarks -- Test Cases and Benchmarks in Go -- Test Cases in Java -- Chapter 11: Going into the Future -- Improved Error Handling -- Go Generics -- Capstone Game of Life Example -- Game of Life Go Source -- Capstone Project in Java -- Main.java -- Server.java -- Game.java -- Utility.java -- Formatter.java -- ParameterProvider.java -- AnnimatedGifWriter.java -- Logger.java -- Capstone Project in Go -- Main.go -- Server.go -- Game.go -- Utility.go -- Go Doc Output -- API Outputs -- Game Outputs -- Part III: Go Library Survey -- Chapter 12: Key Package Comparison -- Java Lang Packages -- Java IO Package -- Java Text Package -- Java Time Packages -- Java Util Packages -- Chapter 13: Key Method/Function Comparison -- Chapter 14: Go Package Survey -- File Access with Go -- Compression Services -- Archive Packages -- Compression Packages -- Image -- Input/Output (I/O) -- Bytes Package -- Format Package -- Data Collections -- Sorting -- Context Package -- Cryptography and Hashing and Data Encoding -- Encoding Packages -- Unicode Encoding Packages -- Chapter 15: SQL Database Access -- Chapter 16: Client and Server Support -- MIME Packages -- Network Packages -- The Net Package -- The HTTP Template Package -- The Net.HTTP Package -- URL Package -- Chapter 17: Go Runtime -- Errors Package -- Flag Package -- Log Package -- Math Package -- Operating System Support Packages -- Reflection Package -- Regular Expression Package -- Go Runtime Packages -- String Processing Packages -- Concurrency and Goroutines -- Testing Package -- Time and Date Package -- Appendix A: Installing Go -- Appendix B: Some Go FAQs -- Appendix C: Go Gotchas to Look Out For -- Appendix D: Mark-Sweep Pseudocode -- Appendix E: ASCII vs. UTF-8 -- Index…”

Table of Contents: “…Creating a Web browser interface for your 5250 application -- Outline -- Learning objectives -- 8.1 Prerequisites for creating a new WebFacing project -- 8.1.1 Downloading and installing the latest service pack for WDSC -- 8.1.2 Installing WebFacing PTFs on OS/400 -- 8.1.3 Host servers -- 8.1.4 Starting the WebFacing server -- 8.1.5 Number of virtual terminals (QAUTOVRT) -- 8.2 Creating your first WebFacing project -- 8.2.1 Getting started with the IBM WebFacing Tool -- 8.3 A look at the WebFacing project properties -- 8.4 Testing your application within Development Studio Client -- 8.4.1 Configuring UTF-8 support -- 8.4.2 Unit testing your application -- 8.4.3 Ending the test environment -- 8.5 Stepping through the sample application -- 8.5.1 Starting the application -- 8.5.2 The first application panel -- 8.5.3 Converting a window subfile -- 8.6 Running a WebFacing application in WebSphere -- 8.6.1 Transferring an application to the iSeries server -- 8.6.2 Deploying to WebSphere Application Server -- Summary -- Key terms and concepts -- Other helpful resources -- Questions -- Exercise -- On-going study -- Chapter 9. …”