Tabla de Contenidos: “…Development environment and build cycle -- 7.1 WebSphere Commerce Studio overview -- 7.1.1 WebSphere Commerce Studio workspace -- 7.1.2 WebSphere Commerce Studio plug-ins -- 7.1.3 Custom code packaging and incremental deployment -- 7.2 Team development environment overview -- 7.2.1 Optimistic team model -- 7.2.2 Ideal work flow -- 7.2.3 Source control management -- 7.2.4 Defect tracking -- 7.3 Build environment overview -- 7.3.1 Benefits of daily build and smoke tests -- 7.3.2 Concepts of daily build and smoke tests -- 7.3.3 Build automation for daily builds and smoke tests -- 7.4 Deployment overview -- 7.4.1 Development environment -- 7.4.2 Test environment -- 7.4.3 Staging environment -- 7.4.4 Production environment -- 7.4.5 Practice deployment and create backup plan -- 7.4.6 Production debug vs development debugging -- Chapter 8. Globalization guidelines…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Process choreographer: developing a simple process -- 7.1 Sample scenario -- 7.1.1 Interactions between involved partners -- 7.1.2 Input messages and output messages -- 7.2 Activities in the sample -- 7.2.1 Receive activity -- 7.2.2 Reply activity -- 7.2.3 Invoke activity -- 7.2.4 Assign activity -- 7.2.5 Java snippet -- 7.2.6 Preparing to develop the process -- 7.2.7 Developing a new process -- 7.2.8 Deploying and testing a process in the IBM WebSphere Test Environment -- 7.2.9 Debugging a process in WebSphere Test Environment -- 7.2.10 Deploying a process to WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation -- 7.2.11 Debugging a process on WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation -- 7.2.12 Process versioning -- 7.2.13 Uninstalling deployed processes -- Chapter 8. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Cover -- Copyright -- Contributors -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Section 1: Building a Dash App -- Chapter 1: Overview of the Dash Ecosystem -- Technical requirements -- Setting up your environment -- Exploring Dash and other supporting packages -- The different packages that Dash contains -- Understanding the general structure of a Dash app -- Creating and running the simplest app -- Adding HTML and other components to the app -- Adding HTML components to a Dash app -- Learning how to structure the layout and managing themes -- Themes -- Grid system and responsiveness -- Prebuilt components -- Encoded colors -- Adding Dash Bootstrap components to our app -- Summary -- Chapter 2: Exploring the Structure of a Dash App -- Technical requirements -- Using Jupyter Notebooks to run Dash apps -- Isolating functionality for better management and debugging -- Creating a standalone pure Python function -- The id parameter of Dash components -- Dash inputs and outputs -- Determining your inputs and outputs -- Specifying your callback function -- Implementing the callback -- Incorporating the function into the app -- Properties of Dash's callback functions -- Summary -- Chapter 3: Working with Plotly's Figure Objects -- Technical requirements -- Understanding the Figure object -- Getting to know the data attribute -- Getting to know the layout attribute -- Interactively exploring the Figure object -- Configuration options for the Figure object -- Exploring the different ways of converting figures -- Converting figures into HTML -- Converting figures into images -- Plotting using a real dataset -- Data manipulation as an essential part of the data visualization process -- Making the chart interactive with a callback function -- Adding the new functionality to our app -- Theming your figures -- Summary…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright and credits -- Contributors -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Part 1: Exploring .NET MAUI -- Chapter 1: Getting Started with .NET MAUI -- An overview of cross-platform technologies -- Native applications -- Web applications -- Backend services -- Cross-platform technologies -- A comparison of .NET, Java, and JavaScript -- Exploring the .NET landscape -- .NET Framework -- Mono -- .NET Core -- .NET Standard and portable class libraries -- Using Xamarin for mobile development -- Xamarin.Forms -- Xamarin.Essentials -- Moving to .NET MAUI -- .NET MAUI Blazor apps -- Choosing XAML versus Razor in .NET MAUI -- Development environment setup -- Installing .NET MAUI on Windows -- Installing .NET MAUI on macOS -- What you will learn in this book -- The app that we will build in this book -- Summary -- Further reading -- Chapter 2: Building Our First .NET MAUI App -- Technical requirements -- Managing the source code in this book -- Setting up a new .NET MAUI project -- Creating a new project using Visual Studio -- Creating a new project using the dotnet command -- App startup and lifecycle -- Lifecycle management -- Configuring the resources -- App icon -- Splash screen -- Setting custom font icons -- Building and debugging -- Windows -- Android -- iOS and macOS -- Scaffolding a Model-View-ViewModel project -- Migrating and reusing a Shell template from Xamarin.Forms -- Visual Studio project template -- Summary -- Chapter 3: User Interface Design with XAML -- Technical requirements -- Creating a XAML page -- XAML syntax -- Element -- Attribute -- XML namespaces and XAML namespaces -- XAML markup extensions -- Master-detail UI design -- Side-by-side -- Stacked -- Controls in .NET MAUI -- Layouts in .NET MAUI -- Navigation in the master-detail UI design -- Supporting multiple languages - localization…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Chapter 10: Setting Up a Kubernetes Cluster on AKS -- Exercise 1 - creating an AKS cluster using the Azure CLI -- Exercise 2 - creating an AKS cluster using the Azure portal -- Exercise 3 - deploying an AKS cluster and running an application using the Azure CLI -- Exercise 4 - deploying an AKS cluster using an ARM template -- Exercise 5 - deploying an AKS cluster using Azure DevOps Starter -- Exercise 6 - debugging your application using Bridge to Kubernetes -- Bridge to Kubernetes in Visual Studio 2022 -- Bridge to Kubernetes in Visual Studio Code -- Summary -- Further reading -- Part 4 - Ensuring Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment on Azure -- Chapter 11: Introduction to Azure DevOps and GitHub -- What is DevOps? …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Business logic vulnerabilities -- Preview of the Open Worldwide Application Security Project API Security Top 10 2023 -- Summary -- Further reading -- Chapter 4: Investigating Recent Breaches -- The importance of learning from mistakes -- Examining 10 high-profile API breaches from 2022 -- 1-Global shipping company -- 2-Campus access control -- 3-Microbrewery application -- 4-Cryptocurrency portal -- 5-Dating application -- 6-The All in One SEO WordPress plugin -- 7-X account information leakage -- 8-Home router -- 9-Remote access to two popular vehicles -- 10-Smart Scale -- Key takeaways and learning -- Summary -- Further reading -- Part 2: Attacking APIs -- Chapter 5: Foundations of Attacking APIs -- Technical requirements -- Understanding API attackers and their methods -- Interacting with APIs -- Finding API keys -- Enumeration and discovery of APIs -- Fuzzing API endpoints -- Attacking JWTs -- Mastering the tools of the trade -- CLI clients (HTTPie/cURL) -- Postman -- Browser tools -- Burp Suite -- Reverse proxies -- Learning the key skills of API attacking -- Building a laboratory -- Hacking vulnerable APIs -- Training courses -- Summary -- Further reading -- Chapter 6: Discovering APIs -- Technical requirements -- Passive discovery -- Google -- Offensive security Google database -- Other API-specific searchable databases -- Code analysis techniques -- Active discovery -- Network discovery and scan -- OWASP ZAP -- Burp Suite -- Reverse-engineering mobile apps -- Postman -- Implementation analysis -- Verbose error and debug messages -- OS and framework enumeration -- Timing or volume attacks -- Utilizing online tools such as BuiltWith or Wappalyzer -- Evading common defenses -- Summary -- Further reading -- Chapter 7: Attacking APIs -- Technical requirements -- Authentication attacks -- Insecure implementation logic…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Getting a property from an object -- Demethodizing - turning methods into functions -- Finding the optimum -- Questions -- Summary -- Chapter 7: Transforming Functions - Currying and Partial Application -- A bit of theory -- Currying -- Dealing with many parameters -- Currying by hand -- Currying with bind() -- Currying with eval() -- Partial application -- Partial application with arrow functions -- Partial application with eval() -- Partial application with closures -- Partial currying -- Partial currying with bind() -- Partial currying with closures -- Final thoughts -- Parameter order -- Being functional -- Questions -- Summary -- Chapter 8: Connecting Functions - Pipelining and Composition -- Pipelining -- Piping in Unix/Linux -- Revisiting an example -- Creating pipelines -- Building pipelines by hand -- Using other constructs -- Debugging pipelines -- Using tee -- Tapping into a flow -- Using a logging wrapper -- Chaining and fluent interfaces -- Pointfree style -- Defining pointfree functions -- Converting to pointfree style -- Composing -- Some examples of composition -- Unary operators -- Counting files -- Finding unique words -- Composing with higher order functions -- Testing composed functions -- Questions -- Summary -- Chapter 9: Designing Functions - Recursion -- Using recursion -- Thinking recursively -- Decrease and Conquer: searching -- Decrease and Conquer: doing powers -- Divide and conquer: The Tower of Hanoi -- Divide and conquer: sorting -- Dynamic programming: making change -- Higher order functions revisited -- Mapping and filtering -- Other higher-order functions -- Searching and backtracking -- The Eight Queens puzzle -- Traversing a tree structure -- Recursion techniques -- Tail call optimization -- Continuation passing style -- Trampolines and thunks -- Recursion elimination -- Questions -- Summary…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Cover -- Copyright -- Credits -- About the Author -- About the Reviewer -- www.PacktPub.com -- Customer Feedback -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Chapter 1: BLE and the Internet of Things -- Internet of Things -- Modern day IoT -- Real life examples of the Internet of Things -- Wearables -- The fitness tracker -- Smart home devices -- Amazon Echo -- Wireless bulbs -- Smart refrigerators -- Television and online media -- Google Chromecast -- Apple TV -- Automotive industry -- Technologies in the Internet of Things -- Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) -- Wireless Ad-hoc Networks -- ZigBee -- Bluetooth Low Energy -- Bluetooth versions -- Bluetooth Low Energy Key Concepts -- Attribute Protocol (ATT) and Generic Attribute Profile (GATT) -- GATT Server and GATT Client -- Universally Unique Identifiers (UUIDs) -- GATT-based Bluetooth Profile Hierarchy -- Service -- Characteristic -- Generic Access Profile (GAP) -- Broadcaster -- Observer -- Central -- Peripheral -- Bluetooth Low Energy Security -- Key Generation -- Association Models in Pairing -- Numeric Comparison -- Just Works -- Out of Band (OOB) -- Passkey Entry -- Signing the Data -- Privacy -- Bluetooth Low Energy for the Internet of Things -- Applications of BLE in IoT -- Bluetooth Low Energy Beacons -- Bluetooth Low Energy Beacon use-case -- Communication model of BLE Beacons -- Bluetooth mesh networks -- Summary -- Chapter 2: BLE Hardware, Software, and Debugging Tools -- Bluetooth Low Energy hardware -- Development kits -- Nordic semiconductor nRF51 development kit -- S110 SoftDevice -- S120 SoftDevice -- S130 SoftDevice -- Adafruit Bluefruit LE on nRF8001 Bluetooth Low Energy IC -- Coin Arduino BLE hardware -- Bluetooth Low Energy software -- Bluetooth Developer Studio by Special Interest Group -- Nordic Semiconductor tools -- nRF Connect for Mobile (Android and iOS)…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…-- The service worker life cycle -- Registering our first service worker -- Checking for browser support -- Listening for the page load -- Registering the service worker -- Logging out the result -- Experiencing the service worker life cycle -- Adding Firebase to our service worker -- Naming our service worker -- Summary -- Chapter 8: Using a Service Worker to Send Push Notifications -- Requesting permission -- Tracking tokens -- Attaching a user to the token -- Changing the user inside NotificationResource -- Creating a new token -- Updating an existing token -- Sending push notifications -- Writing our Cloud function -- Sending to the tokens -- Testing our push notifications -- Debugging push notifications -- Checking the Cloud Functions logs -- Checking the Service Worker -- Checking the tokens -- Summary -- Chapter 9: Making Our App Installable with a Manifest -- What is an app manifest? …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Problem 3 -- Solution -- Summary -- Chapter 4: Batch and Stream Data Processing Using PySpark -- Technical requirements -- Setting up your environment -- Python, AWS, and Databricks -- Databricks CLI -- Batch processing -- Partitioning -- Data skew -- Reading data -- Spark schemas -- Making decisions -- Removing unwanted columns -- Working with data in groups -- The UDF -- Stream processing -- Reading from disk -- Debugging -- Writing to disk -- Batch stream hybrid -- Delta streaming -- Batch processing in a stream -- Practical lab -- Setup -- Creating fake data -- Problem 1 -- Problem 2 -- Problem 3 -- Solution -- Solution 1 -- Solution 2 -- Solution 3 -- Summary -- Chapter 5: Streaming Data with Kafka -- Technical requirements -- Setting up your environment -- Python, AWS, and Databricks -- Databricks CLI -- Confluent Kafka -- Signing up -- Kafka architecture -- Topics -- Partitions -- Brokers -- Producers -- Consumers -- Schema Registry -- Kafka Connect -- Spark and Kafka -- Practical lab -- Solution -- Summary -- Part 3: Modernizing the Data Platform -- Chapter 6: MLOps -- Technical requirements -- Setting up your environment -- Python, AWS, and Databricks -- Databricks CLI -- Introduction to machine learning -- Understanding data -- The basics of feature engineering -- Splitting up your data -- Fitting your data -- Cross-validation -- Understanding hyperparameters and parameters -- Training our model -- Working together -- AutoML -- MLflow -- MLOps benefits -- Feature stores -- Hyperopt -- Practical lab -- Create an MLflow project -- Summary -- Chapter 7: Data and Information Visualization -- Technical requirements -- Setting up your environment -- Principles of data visualization -- Understanding your user -- Validating your data -- Data visualization using notebooks -- Line charts -- Bar charts -- Histograms -- Scatter plots -- Pie charts…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Cover -- Copyright -- Contributors -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Chapter 1: Introduction to IoT development and the ESP32 platform -- Technical requirements -- Understanding the basic structure of IoT solutions -- IoT security -- The ESP32 product family -- ESP32 series -- Other SoCs -- Development platforms and frameworks -- RTOS options -- Summary -- Chapter 2: Understanding theDevelopment Tools -- Technical requirements -- ESP-IDF -- The first application -- ESP-IDF Terminal -- PlatformIO -- Hello world with PlatformIO -- PlatformIO Terminal -- FreeRTOS -- Creating the producer-consumer project -- Coding application -- Running the application -- Debugging -- Unit testing -- Creating a project -- Coding the application -- Adding unit tests -- Running unit tests -- Summary -- Questions -- Further reading -- Chapter 3: Using ESP32 Peripherals -- Technical requirements -- Driving General-Purpose Input/Output (GPIO) -- Turning an LED on/off by using a button -- Creating a project -- Coding the application -- Troubleshooting -- Interfacing with sensors over Inter-Integrated Circuit (I2C) -- Developing a multisensor application -- Creating a project -- Coding the application -- Troubleshooting -- Integrating with SD cards over Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) -- Adding SD card storage -- Creating the project -- Coding the application -- Testing the application -- Troubleshooting -- Audio output over Inter-IC Sound (I2S) -- Developing a simple audio player -- Coding the application -- Testing the application -- Developing graphical user interfaces on Liquid-Crystal Display (LCD) -- A simple graphical user interface (GUI) on ESP32 -- Creating the project -- Coding the application -- Testing the application -- Summary -- Questions -- Further reading -- Chapter 4: Employing Third-Party Libraries in ESP32 Projects -- Technical requirements…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Shrinking lists - deleting, removing, and popping -- Writing list-related type hints -- Reversing a copy of a list -- Building sets - literals, adding, comprehensions, and operators -- Shrinking sets - remove(), pop(), and difference -- Writing set-related type hints -- Chapter 5: Built-In Data Structures Part 2: Dictionaries -- Creating dictionaries - inserting and updating -- Shrinking dictionaries - the pop() method and the del statement -- Writing dictionary-related type hints -- Understanding variables, references, and assignment -- Making shallow and deep copies of objects -- Avoiding mutable default values for function parameters -- Chapter 6: User Inputs and Outputs -- Using the features of the print() function -- Using input() and getpass() for user input -- Debugging with f"{value=}" strings -- Using argparse to get command-line input -- Using invoke to get command-line input -- Using cmd to create command-line applications -- Using the OS environment settings -- Chapter 7: Basics of Classes and Objects -- Using a class to encapsulate data and processing -- Essential type hints for class definitions -- Designing classes with lots of processing -- Using typing.NamedTuple for immutable objects -- Using dataclasses for mutable objects -- Using frozen dataclasses for immutable objects -- Optimizing small objects with __slots__ -- Using more sophisticated collections -- Extending a built-in collection - a list that does statistics -- Using properties for lazy attributes -- Creating contexts and context managers -- Managing multiple contexts with multiple resources -- Chapter 8: More Advanced Class Design -- Choosing between inheritance and composition - the "is-a" question -- Separating concerns via multiple inheritance -- Leveraging Python's duck typing -- Managing global and singleton objects -- Using more complex structures - maps of lists…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…The Interface Segregation principle -- The Dependency Inversion principle -- Caching -- Data structures -- Communication -- Using lighter interfaces -- Minimizing message size -- Queuing communication -- Resource management -- Avoiding improper use of threads -- Disposing objects in a timely fashion -- Acquiring resources when they are required -- Concurrency -- Summary -- Memory Management Techniques in .NET Core -- Memory allocation process overview -- Analysing CLR internals through the SOS debugger in .NET Core -- Memory fragmentation -- Avoiding finalizers -- Best practices for disposing of objects in .NET Core -- Introduction to the IDisposable interface -- What are unmanaged resources? …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Finding out the package name of your target application -- Getting information about a package -- Dumping the AndroidManifes.xml file -- Finding out the attack surface: -- Attacks on activities -- Attacks on services -- Broadcast receivers -- Content provider leakage and SQL Injection using Drozer -- Attacking SQL Injection using Drozer -- Path traversal attacks in content providers -- Reading /etc/hosts -- Reading kernel version -- Exploiting debuggable apps -- Introduction to Cydia Substrate -- Runtime monitoring and analysis using Introspy -- Hooking using Xposed framework -- Dynamic instrumentation using Frida -- What is Frida? …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…-- Training Data Location and Formats -- Getting hands-on with Amazon SageMaker notebook instances -- Getting hands-on with Amazon SageMaker's training and inference instances -- Model tuning -- Tracking your training jobs and selecting the best model -- Choosing instance types in Amazon SageMaker -- Choosing the right instance type for a training job -- Choosing the right instance type for an inference job -- Taking care of Scalability Configurations -- Scaling Policy Overview -- Scale Based on a Schedule -- Minimum and Maximum Scaling Limits -- Cooldown Period -- Securing SageMaker notebooks -- SageMaker Debugger -- SageMaker Autopilot -- SageMaker Model Monitor -- SageMaker Training Compiler -- SageMaker Data Wrangler -- SageMaker Feature Store -- SageMaker Edge Manager -- SageMaker Canvas -- Summary -- Exam Readiness Drill - Chapter Review Questions -- Chapter 10: Model Deployment -- Factors influencing model deployment options -- SageMaker deployment options -- Real-time endpoint deployment -- Solution -- Steps -- Example code snippet -- Batch transform job -- Solution -- Steps -- Example code snippet -- Multi-model endpoint deployment -- Solution -- Steps -- Example code snippet -- Endpoint autoscaling -- Solution -- Steps -- Example code snippet -- Serverless APIs with AWS Lambda and SageMaker -- Solution -- Steps -- Example code snippet…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…WebSphere Application Server for z/OS -- 21.1 WebSphere on z/OS diagnostic data -- 21.1.1 WebSphere Application Server joblog and syslog -- 21.1.2 Dumping the WebSphere Application Server address spaces -- 21.2 WebSphere Application Server CTRACE (SYSBBOSS) -- 21.2.1 Executing the CTRACE for WebSphere -- 21.3 LDAP trace -- 21.3.1 Starting an LDAP trace -- 21.3.2 IBM HTTP Server logs and trace -- 21.4 JVM debugging tools for z/OS -- Chapter 22. Distributed platform problem determination -- 22.1 What release am I running? …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…-- Looking Forward -- Historical Notes -- Exercises -- Web Resources -- Glossary -- Chapter 2: A Simple Translator -- 2.1 A Simple Language -- 2.1.1 Grammar of simple -- 2.1.2 Target Language -- 2.1.3 Example Program in Machine Code -- 2.2 Compiler for Simple -- 2.2.1 Scanner -- 2.2.2 Parser -- 2.2.3 Intermediate Form and Semantic Phase -- 2.2.4 Code Generation -- 2.2.5 Comments on the Compiled Code -- 2.3 A Virtual Machine for Simple -- Looking Forward -- Exercises -- Web Resources -- Glossary -- Chapter 3: Lexical Analyzer -- 3.1 Scanner -- 3.1.1 Examples: RE, FSM and Implementation -- 3.2 Symbol Tables and a Scanner -- 3.3 Compiler Writing Tools -- 3.3.1 Lex - A Scanner Generator -- 3.3.2 Flex -- 3.3.3 Debugging lex and flex -- 3.4 Error Handling in a Scanner -- Exercises -- Web Resources -- Glossary…”

“…It also discusses how to use debuggers and the strategies for debugging as well as studies the connection between programming and discrete mathematics. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…-- Python installation -- Installing the PyCharm IDE -- Setting up a Python project inside PyCharm -- Exploring some nifty PyCharm features -- Code debugging -- Code refactoring -- Installing packages from the GUI -- Summary -- Chapter 2: Common Libraries Used in Automation -- Understanding Python packages -- Package search paths -- Common Python libraries -- Network Python Libraries -- System and cloud Python libraries -- Accessing module source code -- Visualizing Python code -- Summary -- Chapter 3: Setting Up the Network Lab Environment -- Technical requirements -- When and why to automate the network -- Why do we need automation? …”