Tabla de Contenidos: “…Diagnostic tools and techniques -- 5.1 Test Connectivity using database vendor tools -- 5.2 Test connectivity using the DCTEST utility -- 5.3 Test the Connection Document using CONTEST -- 5.4 Activity debugging techniques -- Chapter 6. Connection documents -- 6.1 DB2 connection documents -- 6.1.1 Connectivity section -- 6.1.2 Table selection section -- 6.1.3 Other section -- 6.2 Test your connection -- 6.3 Notes connection document -- 6.3.1 Connectivity section -- 6.3.2 General Options section -- 6.3.3 Document Selection section -- 6.3.4 Field Selection section -- 6.3.5 Data Transformation section -- 6.3.6 Data Creation section -- 6.3.7 Other section -- 6.4 File connection document -- 6.4.1 Connectivity section -- 6.4.2 Subdirectory Selection section -- 6.4.3 Other section -- 6.5 Text connection document -- 6.5.1 Connectivity section -- 6.5.2 Text specifications section -- 6.5.3 Other section -- 6.6 Metaconnectors -- 6.6.1 Collapse/Expand Metaconnector -- 6.6.2 Meter MetaConnector -- 6.6.3 Order MetaConnector -- 6.6.4 Trace MetaConnector -- Chapter 7. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…What's new in Version 5 -- 2.1 New nodes in the toolkit -- 2.1.1 Mapping node -- 2.1.2 XMLTransformation node -- 2.1.3 Transport nodes -- 2.1.4 User-defined nodes and parsers -- 2.2 What's different from WebSphere MQ Integrator V2.1 -- 2.3 What's new in ESQL -- 2.3.1 XML namespace support -- 2.3.2 SQL schemas and modules -- 2.3.3 ESQL modules and module-level variables -- 2.3.4 Enhanced bitstream handling -- 2.3.5 Enhanced (new) string functions -- 2.3.6 Enhanced (new) numeric functions -- 2.4 What's different in ESQL -- 2.4.1 Debugger -- 2.5 What's new with the MRM -- 2.6 What's different with the MRM -- 2.7 Debugging and problem solving facilities -- 2.7.1 The workbench tasks view -- 2.8 Version control and configuration management -- 2.9 User-defined nodes -- 2.10 Administration -- 2.11 Support for accounting and statistics data -- Chapter 3. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…-- 1.4 Summary -- Chapter 2: An FPGA Primer -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 FPGA Evolution -- 2.3 Programmable Logic Devices -- 2.4 Field Programmable Gate Arrays -- 2.5 FPGA Design Techniques -- 2.6 Design Constraints using FPGAs -- 2.7 Development Kits and Boards -- 2.8 Summary -- Chapter 3: A VHDL Primer: The Essentials -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Entity: Model Interface -- 3.2.1 The Entity Definition -- 3.2.2 Ports -- 3.2.3 Generics -- 3.2.4 Constants -- 3.2.5 Entity Examples -- 3.3 Architecture: Model Behavior -- 3.3.1 Basic Definition of An Architecture -- 3.3.2 Architecture Declaration Section -- 3.3.3 Architecture Statement Section -- 3.4 Process: Basic Functional Unit in VHDL -- 3.5 Basic Variable Types and Operators -- 3.5.1 Constants -- 3.5.2 Signals -- 3.5.3 Variables -- 3.5.4 Boolean Operators -- 3.5.5 Arithmetic Operators -- 3.5.6 Comparison Operators -- 3.5.7 Logical Shifting Functions -- 3.5.8 Concatenation -- 3.6 Decisions and Loops -- 3.6.1 If-Then-Else -- 3.6.2 Case -- 3.6.3 For -- 3.6.4 While and Loop -- 3.6.5 Exit -- 3.6.6 Next -- 3.7 Hierarchical Design -- 3.7.1 Functions -- 3.7.2 Packages -- 3.7.3 Components -- 3.7.4 Procedures -- 3.8 Debugging Models -- 3.8.1 Assertions -- 3.9 Basic Data Types -- 3.9.1 Basic Types -- 3.9.2 Data Type: bit -- 3.9.3 Data Type: Boolean -- 3.9.4 Data Type: Integer -- 3.9.5 Integer Subtypes: Natural -- 3.9.6 Integer Subtypes: Positive -- 3.9.7 Data Type: Character -- 3.9.8 Data Type: Real -- 3.9.9 Data Type: Time -- 3.10 Summary -- Chapter 4: A Verilog Primer: The Essentials -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Modules -- 4.3 Connections…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…3.5.2 Saving data from R -- 3.6 Some Utility Functions -- 3.7 Programming in R -- 3.7.1 Variable names in R -- 3.7.2 Running a program -- 3.7.3 Programming a function -- 3.7.4 Conditions and loops -- 3.7.5 Measuring processing time -- 3.7.6 Debugging -- 3.8 Graphical Plots: Opening and Saving -- 3.9 Conclusion -- 3.10 Exercises -- Chapter 4: What Is This Stuff Called Probability? …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…3.1.2 Kubernetes mit dem Azure Kubernetes Service installieren -- 3.1.3 Kubernetes auf den Amazon Web Services installieren -- 3.1.4 Kubernetes mit minikube lokal installieren -- Tipp -- 3.2 Kubernetes in Docker ausführen -- 3.3 Kubernetes auf dem Raspberry Pi ausführen -- 3.4 Der Kubernetes-Client -- 3.4.1 Den Cluster-Status prüfen -- Tipp -- Tipp -- 3.4.2 Worker-Knoten in Kubernetes auflisten -- 3.5 Cluster-Komponenten -- 3.5.1 Kubernetes-Proxy -- 3.5.2 Kubernetes-DNS -- Tipp -- 3.5.3 Kubernetes-UI -- 3.6 Zusammenfassung -- 4 Häufige kubectl-Befehle -- 4.1 Namensräume -- 4.2 Kontexte -- 4.3 Objekte der Kubernetes-API anzeigen -- 4.4 Kubernetes-Objekte erstellen, aktualisieren und löschen -- Tipp -- 4.5 Objekte mit einem Label und Anmerkungen versehen -- 4.6 Debugging-Befehle -- Tipp -- 4.7 Autovervollständigen von Befehlen -- 4.8 Alternative Möglichkeiten zur Kommunikation mit Ihrem Cluster -- 4.9 Zusammenfassung -- 5 Pods -- Abb. 5-1 Ein Beispiel-Pod mit zwei Containern und einem gemeinsamen Dateisystem -- Tipp -- 5.1 Pods in Kubernetes -- 5.2 In Pods denken -- 5.3 Das Pod-Manifest -- Tipp -- 5.3.1 Einen Pod erstellen -- 5.3.2 Ein Pod-Manifest schreiben -- Listing 5-1 kuard-pod.yaml -- 5.4 Pods starten -- 5.4.1 Pods auflisten -- Tipp -- 5.4.2 Pod-Details -- 5.4.3 Einen Pod löschen -- 5.5 Auf Ihren Pod zugreifen -- 5.5.1 Port-Forwarding einsetzen -- 5.5.2 Mehr Informationen aus Logs erhalten -- Tipp -- 5.5.3 Befehle in Ihrem Container mit exec ausführen -- 5.5.4 Dateien von und auf Container kopieren -- 5.6 Health-Checks -- 5.6.1 Liveness-Probe -- Listing 5-2 kuard-pod-health.yaml -- Tipp -- 5.6.2 Readiness-Probe -- 5.6.3 Arten von Health-Checks -- 5.7 Ressourcen-Management -- 5.7.1 Ressourcen-Anforderungen: Minimal notwendige Ressourcen -- Listing 5-3 kuard-pod-resreq.yaml -- Tipp -- Details zu den Request-Grenzen -- Tipp…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…. -- 11.4.9 Capturing the full visualization -- Feeding the chart with data -- Multipage reports -- Debugging code in the headless browser -- Making it work on a Linux server -- 11.5 You can do much more with a headless browser -- 11.5.1 Web scraping -- 11.5.2 Other uses -- Summary -- Chapter 12: Live data -- 12.1 We need an early warning system -- 12.2 Getting the code and data -- 12.3 Dealing with live data -- 12.4 Building a system for monitoring air quality -- 12.5 Set up for development -- 12.6 Live-streaming data -- 12.6.1 HTTP POST for infrequent data submission -- 12.6.2 Sockets for high-frequency data submission -- 12.7 Refactor for configuration -- 12.8 Data capture -- 12.9 An event-based architecture -- Code restructure for event handling -- 12.10.1 Triggering SMS alerts -- 12.10.2 Automatically generating a daily report -- Live data processing -- Live visualization -- Summary -- Chapter 13: Advanced visualization with D3 -- 13.1 Advanced visualization -- 13.2 Getting the code and data -- 13.3 Visualizing space junk -- 13.4 What is D3? …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…73 Using more-specific data types 73 Working with several variables 75 Assigning a value upon creation 77 Reusing variables 77 Constants Always the Same 79 Using the same value over and over 79 Constants in your code 80 Putting constants to use 81 Chapter 7: Input and Output 83 Character I/O 83 Understanding input and output devices 83 Fetching characters with getchar() 84 Using the putchar() function 86 Working with character variables 87 Text I/O, but Mostly I 88 Storing strings 89 Introducing the scanf() function 90 Reading a string with scanf() 91 Reading values with scanf() 93 Using fgets() for text input 94 Chapter 8: Decision Making 97 What If? …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…-- 7.7.2 Importing the example code to Bitbucket -- 7.7.3 Creating a deployment shell script -- 7.7.4 Managing Terraform state -- 7.7.5 The Bitbucket Pipelines script -- 7.7.6 Configuring environment variables -- 7.7.7 Testing your deployment pipeline -- 7.7.8 Debugging your deployment pipeline -- 7.7.9 What have we achieved? …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…11.1.4 Public import Declarations -- 11.1.5 Static import Declarations -- 11.1.6 Selective imports -- 11.1.7 Renaming in imports -- 11.1.8 The module Declaration -- 11.1.9 Module Summaries -- 11.2 Safety -- 11.2.1 Defined and Undefined Behavior -- 11.2.2 The @safe, @trusted, and @system Attributes -- 11.3 Module Constructors and Destructors -- 11.3.1 Execution Order within a Module -- 11.3.2 Execution Order across Modules -- 11.4 Documentation Comments -- 11.5 Interfacing with C and C++ -- 11.6 Deprecated -- 11.7 Version Declarations -- 11.8 Debug Declarations -- 11.9 D's Standard Library -- 12 Operator Overloading -- 12.1 Overloading Operators -- 12.2 Overloading Unary Operators -- 12.2.1 Using mixin to Consolidate Operator Definitions -- 12.2.2 Postincrement and Postdecrement -- 12.2.3 Overloading the cast Operator -- 12.2.4 Overloading Ternary Operator Tests and if Tests -- 12.3 Overloading Binary Operators -- 12.3.1 Operator Overloading [sup(2)] -- 12.3.2 Commutativity -- 12.4 Overloading Comparison Operators -- 12.5 Overloading Assignment Operators -- 12.6 Overloading Indexing Operators -- 12.7 Overloading Slicing Operators -- 12.8 The Operator -- 12.9 Overloading foreach -- 12.9.1 Foreach with Iteration Primitives -- 12.9.2 Foreach with Internal Iteration -- 12.10 Defining Overloaded Operators in Classes -- 12.11 And Now for Something Completely Different: opDispatch -- 12.11.1 Dynamic Dispatch with opDispatch -- 12.12 Summary and Quick Reference -- 13 Concurrency -- 13.1 Concurrentgate -- 13.2 A Brief History of Data Sharing -- 13.3 Look, Ma, No (Default) Sharing -- 13.4 Starting a Thread -- 13.4.1 Immutable Sharing -- 13.5 Exchanging Messages between Threads -- 13.6 Pattern Matching with receive -- 13.6.1 First Match -- 13.6.2 Matching Any Message -- 13.7 File Copying-with a Twist -- 13.8 Thread Termination -- 13.9 Out-of-Band Communication…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Cover -- Contents -- Preface to the Second Edition -- Preface to the First Edition -- Acknowledgements -- Part I: Preliminaries -- Chapter 1: Preliminaries: Software Testing -- 1.1 Humans, Errors, and Testing -- 1.1.1 Errors, faults, and failures -- 1.1.2 Test automation -- 1.1.3 Developer and tester as two roles -- 1.2 Software Quality -- 1.2.1 Quality attributes -- 1.2.2 Reliability -- 1.3 Requirements, Behavior, and Correctness -- 1.3.1 Input domain -- 1.3.2 Specifying program behavior -- 1.3.3 Valid and invalid inputs -- 1.4 Correctness Versus Reliability -- 1.4.1 Correctness -- 1.4.2 Reliability -- 1.4.3 Operational profiles -- 1.5 Testing and Debugging -- 1.5.1 Preparing a test plan -- 1.5.2 Constructing test data -- 1.5.3 Executing the program -- 1.5.4 Assessing program correctness -- 1.5.5 Constructing an oracle -- 1.6 Test Metrics -- 1.6.1 Organizational metrics -- 1.6.2 Project metrics -- 1.6.3 Process metrics -- 1.6.4 Product metrics: generic -- 1.6.5 Product metrics: OO software -- 1.6.6 Progress monitoring and trends -- 1.6.7 Static and dynamic metrics -- 1.6.8 Testability -- 1.7 Software and Hardware Testing -- 1.8 Testing and Verification -- 1.9 Defect Management -- 1.10 Test Generation Strategies -- 1.11 Static Testing -- 1.11.1 Walkthroughs -- 1.11.2 Inspections -- 1.11.3 Software complexity and static testing -- 1.12 Model-Based Testing and Model Checking -- 1.13 Types of Testing -- 1.13.1 Classifier: C1: Source of test generation -- 1.13.2 Classifier: C2: Life cycle phase -- 1.13.3 Classifier: C3: Goal-directed testing -- 1.13.4 Classifier: C4: Artifact under test -- 1.13.5 Classifier: C5: Test process models -- 1.14 The Saturation Effect -- 1.14.1 Confidence and true reliability -- 1.14.2 Saturation region -- 1.14.3 False sense of confidence -- 1.14.4 Reducing -- 1.14.5 Impact on test process -- 1.15 Principles of Testing…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Remote System Explorer: Managing iSeries development activities -- Outline -- Learning objectives -- 6.1 Editing source members in the RSE -- 6.1.1 Launching the Remote Systems LPEX Editor -- 6.1.2 Working with the Remote Systems LPEX Editor -- 6.1.3 Remote Systems LPEX Editor functions -- 6.1.4 Outline views -- 6.2 Compiling source members in the RSE -- 6.2.1 Compiling RPGLE source members -- 6.2.2 Working with compile commands -- 6.3 Running programs from the RSE -- 6.3.1 Running a program: An example -- 6.3.2 Running modes -- 6.4 Debugging programs in the RSE -- Summary -- Key terms and concepts -- Other helpful resources -- Questions -- On-going study -- Chapter 7. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…The security investigation applications for EIS -- 8.1 The SWIPE application for CICS, IMS, and DB2 -- 8.1.1 How SWIPE for EIS works -- 8.1.2 SWIPE EIS application structure -- 8.1.3 Define security roles for SWIPE/EIS -- 8.1.4 Prepare WebSphere security to run the samples -- 8.1.5 Plan resource reference to connection factory bindings -- 8.2 Define J2CA connection factories and data sources -- 8.2.1 Suggested scenarios for security verification -- 8.2.2 Set up JAAS authentication aliases -- 8.2.3 Set up connection factories and data sources for SWIPE/EIS -- 8.3 Install SWIPE for CICS, IMS, and DB2 -- 8.4 Install the CICS components of SWIPECICS -- 8.5 Start SWIPE for CICS, IMS, and DB2 -- 8.6 Run SWIPE for CICS, IMS, and DB2 -- 8.7 Debug SWIPE for CICS, IMS, and DB2 -- 8.8 The SWIPE application for JMS -- 8.8.1 Invoke the JMS sample -- 8.8.2 SWIPE application for JMS contents -- 8.8.3 Security roles in the samples…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Part I -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- 1.1 The concept of a model -- 1.2 Mathematical programming models -- Chapter 2 Solving mathematical programming models -- 2.1 Algorithms and packages -- 2.1.1 Reduction -- 2.1.2 Starting solutions -- 2.1.3 Simple bounding constraints -- 2.1.4 Ranged constraints -- 2.1.5 Generalized upper bounding constraints -- 2.1.6 Sensitivity analysis -- 2.2 Practical considerations -- 2.3 Decision support and expert systems -- 2.4 Constraint programming (CP) -- Chapter 3 Building linear programming models -- 3.1 The importance of linearity -- 3.2 Defining objectives -- 3.2.1 Single objectives -- 3.2.2 Multiple and conflicting objectives -- 3.2.3 Minimax objectives -- 3.2.4 Ratio objectives -- 3.2.5 Non-existent and non-optimizable objectives -- 3.3 Defining constraints -- 3.3.1 Productive capacity constraints -- 3.3.2 Raw material availabilities -- 3.3.3 Marketing demands and limitations -- 3.3.4 Material balance (continuity) constraints -- 3.3.5 Quality stipulations -- 3.3.6 Hard and soft constraints -- 3.3.7 Chance constraints -- 3.3.8 Conflicting constraints -- 3.3.9 Redundant constraints -- 3.3.10 Simple and generalized upper bounds -- 3.3.11 Unusual constraints -- 3.4 How to build a good model -- 3.4.1 Ease of understanding the model -- 3.4.2 Ease of detecting errors in the model -- 3.4.3 Ease of computing the solution -- 3.4.4 Modal formulation -- 3.4.5 Units of measurement -- 3.5 The use of modelling languages -- 3.5.1 A more natural input format -- 3.5.2 Debugging is made easier -- 3.5.3 Modification is made easier -- 3.5.4 Repetition is automated -- 3.5.5 Special purpose generators using a high level language -- 3.5.6 Matrix block building systems -- 3.5.7 Data structuring systems -- 3.5.8 Mathematical languages -- 3.5.8.1 SETs -- 3.5.8.2 DATA…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Project Espresso: Support phase -- 11.1 Company E Support overview -- 11.1.1 Task review -- 11.2 Ramping support -- 11.3 Monitoring and support best practices -- 11.3.1 Alerts -- 11.3.2 Monitoring -- 11.3.3 Debugging -- 11.3.4 JACL scripts -- 11.3.5 Console configuration -- 11.3.6 Profile configuration -- 11.3.7 Disaster recovery -- 11.3.8 Archive process -- 11.3.9 Logs -- 11.3.10 Data security -- 11.4 Support process and issue resolution -- Part 3 Implementing a B2B solution -- Chapter 12. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…6.1.5 Wizards in the Remote Systems LPEX editor -- 6.1.6 WDSc 5.1.2 enhancements for the ILE RPG editor -- 6.1.7 Customizing the automatic formatter -- 6.2 Compiling source members in the RSE -- 6.2.1 Compiling RPGLE source members -- 6.2.2 Working with compile commands -- 6.3 Running programs from the RSE -- 6.3.1 Running a program: An example -- 6.3.2 Running modes -- 6.3.3 Ad hoc commands -- 6.4 Debugging programs in the RSE -- Chapter 7. Offline, better structured application development with iSeries Projects -- 7.1 What the iSeries Projects perspective is -- 7.1.1 Working in disconnected mode -- 7.2 Opening the iSeries Projects perspective -- 7.3 Creating an iSeries project -- 7.3.1 Creating the project container -- 7.3.2 Creating a local source physical file -- 7.3.3 Creating a local source member -- 7.4 Importing and viewing remote objects -- 7.4.1 Importing remote host objects -- 7.4.2 Viewing remote objects -- 7.5 Working with local source members -- 7.5.1 General management -- 7.5.2 Editing -- 7.5.3 Source verify (offline) -- 7.6 Remote actions -- 7.6.1 Build styles -- 7.6.2 Specifying build styles -- 7.6.3 Push operations -- 7.6.4 Generating compile code -- 7.6.5 Building your iSeries project -- 7.7 Working disconnected actions -- 7.7.1 Actions applicable -- 7.7.2 Actions not applicable -- Part 3 Bringing your OS/400 applications to the Web -- Chapter 8. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Auflage -- 1.2 Aufbau des Buchs -- 1.3 Mehr Informationen -- 1.4 Weitere Quellen -- 1.5 Danksagung -- Kapitel 2: Arduino-Plattform -- 2.1 Am Anfang war der König -- 2.2 Be a Maker -- 2.3 Arduino-Plattform -- 2.4 Hardware -- 2.4.1 Arduino Uno R4 -- 2.4.2 Arduino UNO R4 WIFI -- 2.4.3 Arduino UNO R3 -- 2.5 Software -- 2.6 Installation der Software -- 2.6.1 Installation -- 2.6.2 Installation Windows -- 2.6.3 Installation macOS -- 2.6.4 Installation des USB-Treibers unter Windows 10/11 -- 2.6.5 Installation des USB-Treibers unter macOS -- 2.6.6 Installation des USB-Treibers unter Linux -- 2.7 Get Connected -- 2.7.1 Verbindungskabel -- 2.7.2 Verbindung und »Blink« -- 2.7.3 Projekt Blink -- 2.8 Arduino-Entwicklungsumgebung -- 2.8.1 Voreinstellungen -- 2.8.2 Aufbau Entwicklungsumgebung -- 2.8.3 Menü- und Symbolleiste -- 2.8.4 Editor -- 2.8.5 Ausgabefenster -- 2.8.6 Bibliotheken verwalten -- 2.9 Arduino-Boards -- 2.9.1 Arduino Leonardo -- 2.9.2 Arduino Mega 2560 -- 2.9.3 Arduino Nano -- 2.9.4 Arduino Mini 05 -- 2.10 Arduino-kompatible Boards -- Kapitel 3: Startschuss -- 3.1 Das Arduino-Board -- 3.1.1 Stromlaufplan -- 3.1.2 Microcontroller - Das Gehirn -- 3.1.3 Anschlussbelegung UNO R4 -- 3.1.4 Anschlussbelegung UNO R3 -- 3.1.5 Stromversorgung -- 3.2 Steckbrett - Experimentieren ohne Löten -- 3.2.1 Spannungsversorgung auf dem Steckbrett -- 3.3 Spannung, Strom und Herr Ohm -- 3.4 Widerstand &amp -- Co -- 3.4.1 Widerstand -- 3.4.2 Potentiometer -- 3.4.3 Kondensator -- 3.4.4 Diode -- 3.4.5 Leuchtdiode -- 3.4.6 Transistor -- 3.4.7 Integrierte Schaltung (IC) -- 3.4.8 Relais -- 3.4.9 Schalter -- 3.4.10 Taster -- 3.5 Programmcode -- 3.5.1 Integer, Typen und Variablen -- 3.5.2 Struktur -- 3.6 Testen -- 3.6.1 Serieller Monitor -- 3.6.2 Code-Debugging -- 3.7 Projekt Blink -- 3.8 Projekt Wechselblinker…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Program use and the operational profile -- 1.5 Testing and Debugging -- 1.5.1. Preparing a test plan -- 1.5.2. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Item in natiuitate domini De uerbis apostoli Benedictus Deus et cetera (h . 23 v.-24 v.) . Inc.: Benedictus Deus et Pater Domini.. . …”

“…Get quick answers for developing and debugging applications with Swift, Apple’s multi-paradigm programming language. …”

“…In this disarming debut, Brian Strause has written a vastly entertaining novel about an American family transfixed by a series of mysterious events. …”
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