Tabla de Contenidos: “…Toggling an LED Using wiringPi -- Button Press-LED Response -- Communicating to One-Wire Sensors -- PWM and General-Purpose Clocks -- GPIOs and Permissions -- Writing udev Rules -- Permissions and wiringPi -- Summary -- Chapter 7 Cross-Compilation and the Eclipse IDE -- Setting Up a Cross-Compilation Toolchain -- The Linaro Toolchain for Raspbian -- Debian Cross-Toolchains -- Cross-Compilation Using Eclipse -- Installing Eclipse on Desktop Linux -- Configuring Eclipse for Cross-Compilation -- Remote System Explorer -- Integrating GitHub into Eclipse -- Remote Debugging -- Automatic Documentation (Doxygen) -- Building Linux -- Downloading the Kernel Source -- Building the Linux Kernel -- Deploying the Linux Kernel -- Building a Linux Distribution (Advanced) -- Summary -- Further Reading -- Chapter 8 Interfacing to the Raspberry Pi Buses -- Introduction to Bus Communication -- I2C -- I2C Hardware -- An I2C Test Circuit -- Using Linux I2C-Tools -- I2C Communication in C -- Wrapping I2C Devices with C++ Classes -- SPI -- SPI Hardware -- SPI on the RPi -- A First SPI Application (74HC595) -- Bidirectional SPI Communication in C/C++ -- Multiple SPI Slave Devices on the RPi -- UART -- The RPi UART -- UART Examples in C -- UART Applications - GPS -- Logic-Level Translation -- Summary -- Further Reading -- Chapter 9 Enhancing the Input/Output Interfaces on the RPi -- Introduction -- Analog-to-Digital Conversion -- SPI Analog-to-Digital Converters (ADCs) -- ADC Application: An Analog Light Meter -- Testing the SPI ADC Performance -- The C Library for BCM2835 (Advanced) -- Digital-to-Analog Conversion -- An I2C Digital-to-Analog Converter -- An SPI Digital-to-Analog Converter -- Adding PWM Outputs to the RPi -- Extending the RPi GPIOs -- The MCP23017 and the I2C Bus -- The MCP23S17 and the SPI Bus -- A C++ Class for the MCP23x17 Devices…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…. -- There's more... -- Debugging an app based on Combine -- Getting ready -- How to do it... -- How it works... -- There's more... -- Unit testing an app based on Combine -- Getting ready -- How to do it... -- How it works...…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…. -- Built-in WordPress debugging features -- See also -- Creating a new simple shortcode -- How to do it... -- How it works... -- See also -- Creating a new shortcode with parameters -- How to do it... -- How it works... -- See also -- Creating a new enclosing shortcode -- How to do it... -- How it works... -- See also -- Loading a style sheet to format plugin output -- Getting ready -- How to do it... -- How it works... -- See also -- Writing plugins using object-oriented PHP -- Getting ready -- How to do it... -- How it works... -- See also -- Chapter 3: User Settings and Administration Pages -- Introduction -- Creating default user settings on plugin initialization -- How to do it... -- How it works... -- There's more... -- Deactivation function -- See also -- Storing user settings using arrays -- Getting ready -- How to do it... -- How it works... -- See also -- Removing plugin data on deletion -- Getting ready -- How to do it... -- How it works... -- See also -- Creating an administration page menu item in the settings menu -- Getting ready -- How to do it... -- How it works... -- There's more... -- Settings hook priority to determine menu order -- See also -- Creating a multi-level administration menu…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…6.1.5 VxVM/VxFS command differences -- 6.1.6 VxVM/VxFS device drivers and kernel extensions -- 6.1.7 Installation and packaging -- 6.1.8 The 64-bit kernel -- 6.1.9 Debugging information -- 6.1.10 Dynamic MultiPathing (VxDMP) -- 6.2 AIX LVM, JFS/JFS2 and VxVM, VxFS compared -- 6.2.1 Logical volume concepts -- 6.2.2 Volume layouts -- 6.2.3 Backup -- 6.2.4 Hot spare management -- 6.2.5 JFS/JFS2 and VxFS comparison -- Chapter 7. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…. -- See also -- Using NgRx Store Devtools to debug state changes -- Getting ready -- How to do it... -- How it works... -- There's more... -- See also -- Using NgRx selectors to select and render state in components -- Getting ready -- How to do it... -- How it works... -- See also -- Using NgRx effects to fetch data from API calls -- Getting ready -- How to do it... -- How it works... -- See also -- Using NgRx Component Store to manage the state of a component -- Getting ready -- How to do it... -- How it works... -- See also -- Chapters 7: Understanding Angular Navigation and Routing -- Technical requirements -- Creating routes in an Angular (standalone) app -- Getting ready -- How to do it... -- How it works... -- See also -- Lazily loaded routes in Angular -- Getting ready -- How to do it... -- How it works... -- See also -- Preloading route strategies -- Getting ready…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…-- Examining a typical day in the life of a web developer -- The duties of a web developer -- A typical day -- Understanding the one truly invaluable skill: logical thinking -- Problem-solving -- Scalability -- Team collaboration -- User experience -- Error handling -- Security -- Testing -- Data flow -- Resource management -- Debugging -- Documentation -- Adaptability -- Decision-making -- Communication -- That's all great, but can logical thinking be learned? …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Developing a wrapper -- 6.1 Overview of the sample applications -- 6.1.1 Trade6 -- 6.1.2 WebFacing application -- 6.2 Developing the Trade6 wrapper for Windows -- 6.2.1 Creating the Trade6 application project -- 6.2.2 Response file (properties file) -- 6.2.3 Creating Trade6 user programs -- 6.2.4 Completing the Trade6 application project -- 6.2.5 Creating Trade6 solution project -- 6.2.6 Building the Trade6 solution -- 6.3 Developing Wrappers for Trade6 for Linux on POWER -- 6.3.1 Preparing for Trade6 deployment -- 6.3.2 Code customization before deployment -- 6.3.3 Deploying the Trade6 Solution -- 6.3.4 Files required for Trade6 application -- 6.4 Developing a wrapper for the WebFacing application -- 6.4.1 Before developing a wrapper -- 6.4.2 Creating an application project -- 6.4.3 Developing user programs -- 6.4.4 Creating the solution project -- 6.4.5 Generating and testing the solution -- 6.5 Debugging user programs -- Chapter 7. Packaging a solution -- 7.1 Creating the solution package for Trade6 -- 7.2 Creating installation CDs for a solution -- 7.3 Packaging a solution with just the application -- Chapter 8. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…ADVANCED PSAD TOPICS: FROM SIGNATURE MATCHING TO OS FINGERPRINTING -- Attack Detection with Snort Rules -- Detecting the ipEye Port Scanner -- Detecting the LAND Attack -- Detecting TCP Port 0 Traffic -- Detecting Zero TTL Traffic -- Detecting the Naptha Denial of Service Attack -- Detecting Source Routing Attempts -- Detecting Windows Messenger Pop-up Spam -- psad Signature Updates -- OS Fingerprinting -- Active OS Fingerprinting with Nmap -- Passive OS Fingerprinting with p0f -- Emulating p0f with psad -- Decoding TCP Options from iptables Logs -- DShield Reporting -- DShield Reporting Format -- Sample DShield Report -- Viewing psad Status Output -- Forensics Mode -- Verbose/Debug Mode -- Concluding Thoughts -- 8. ACTIVE RESPONSE WITH PSAD -- Intrusion Prevention vs. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…-- Novelty -- Power -- Enjoyment -- What to Expect from This Book -- A Little Bit About You -- What to Expect from Haskell -- Compared to Traditional Static Languages -- Compared to Modern Dynamic Languages -- Haskell in Industry and Open Source -- Compilation, Debugging, and Performance Analysis -- Bundled and Third-Party Libraries -- A Brief Sketch of Haskell's History -- Prehistory -- Early Antiquity -- The Modern Era -- Helpful Resources -- Reference Material -- Applications and Libraries -- The Haskell Community -- Conventions Used in This Book -- Using Code Examples -- Safari® Books Online -- How to Contact Us -- Acknowledgments -- Bryan -- John -- Don -- Thank You to Our Reviewers -- Chapter 1. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Concurrent Statistics Gathering -- Enhancements to Incremental Statistics -- Online Statistics Gathering for Bulk Loads -- Session-Private Statistics for Global Temporary Tables -- Running Statistics Gathering Options in Reporting Mode -- Reports on Past Statistics Collection Operations -- Optimizer-Related New Features -- Adaptive Query Optimization -- Histograms -- End of Line -- Chapter 12: Other Oracle Database 12c New Features -- Data Pump Export and Import New Features -- The views_as_tables Parameter -- Moving Databases Across Platforms, Regardless of Byte Format, with Transportable Tablespaces -- Transform Clause New Features -- Data Pump Fully Supports Oracle's New Multitenant Database Technologies -- Enable Unified Auditing for Data Pump Jobs -- Miscellaneous Enhancements to Data Pump -- Oracle SQL*Loader Enhancements -- SQL*Loader Express Mode -- SQL*Loader Support for Identity Columns -- SQL*Loader Support for Extended Data Types -- SQL*Loader Support for Unified Auditing -- SQL*Loader dNFS-Related Features -- SQL*Loader Control File New Clauses -- SQL*Loader Command-Line Enhancements -- Oracle External Tables Enhancements -- Oracle Log Miner Enhancements -- ADR DDL and Debug Logs -- Oracle SecureFiles Enhancements -- Oracle R Enterprise, Hadoop, and MapReduce -- Oracle R Enterprise -- Hadoop/MapReduce in the Oracle Database -- CloneDB -- SQL Translation Framework -- End of Line -- Appendix A: Deprecated and Desupported Features in Oracle Database 12c -- Defining Deprecation and Desupport -- Deprecated Features in Oracle Database 12c -- Desupported Features in Oracle Database 12c -- Deprecated Parameters in Oracle Database 12c -- Deprecated Views in Oracle Database 12c -- Appendix B: New Parameters and Views in Oracle Database 12c -- New Parameters in Oracle Database 12c -- New Views in Oracle Database 12c -- Index…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…npm run scripts -- Developing and debugging in real time -- Summary -- Chapter 3: Building a Backend with MongoDB, Express, and Node -- Skeleton application overview -- Feature breakdown -- Focus of this chapter - the backend -- User model -- API endpoints for user CRUD -- Auth with JSON Web Tokens -- How JWT works -- Implementing the skeleton backend -- Folder and file structure -- Setting up the project -- Initializing package.json -- Development dependencies -- Babel -- Webpack -- Nodemon -- Config variables -- Running scripts -- Preparing the server -- Configuring Express -- Starting the server -- Setting up Mongoose and connecting to MongoDB -- Serving an HTML template at a root URL -- User model -- User schema definition -- Name -- Email -- Created and updated timestamps -- Hashed password and salt -- Password for auth -- As a virtual field -- Encryption and authentication -- Password field validation -- Mongoose error handling -- User CRUD API -- User routes -- User controller -- Creating a new user -- Listing all users -- Loading a user by ID to read, update, or delete -- Loading -- Reading -- Updating -- Deleting -- User auth and protected routes -- Auth routes -- Auth controller -- Sign-in -- Sign-out -- Protecting routes with express-jwt -- Requiring sign-in -- Authorizing signed in users -- Protecting user routes -- Auth error handling for express-jwt -- Checking the standalone backend -- Creating a new user -- Fetching the user list -- Trying to fetch a single user -- Signing in -- Fetching a single user successfully -- Summary -- Chapter 4: Adding a React Frontend to Complete MERN -- Skeleton frontend -- Folder and file structure -- Setting up for React development -- Configuring Babel and Webpack -- Babel -- Webpack -- Loading Webpack middleware for development -- Serving static files with Express…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Saving the Scene -- Building a quick demo with ARToolkit -- Identifying the AR Marker -- Adding an AR Tracked Object -- Adding a cube -- Summary -- Chapter 3: Building Your App -- Identifying your platform and toolkits -- Building and running from Unity -- Targeting Android -- Installing Java Development Kit (JDK) -- About your JDK location -- Installing an Android SDK -- Installing via Android Studio -- Installing via command-line tools -- About your Android SDK root path location -- Installing USB device, debugging and connection -- Configuring Unity's external tools -- Configuring a Unity platform and player for Android -- Building and running -- Troubleshooting -- Android SDK path error -- Plugins colliding error -- Using Google ARCore for Unity -- Targeting iOS -- Having an Apple ID -- Installing Xcode -- Configuring the Unity player settings for iOS -- ARToolkit player settings -- Building and running -- Troubleshooting -- Plugins colliding error -- Recommended project settings warning -- Requires development team error -- Linker failed error -- No video feed on the iOS device -- Using Apple ARKit for Unity -- Targeting Microsoft HoloLens -- Having a Microsoft developer account -- Enabling Windows 10 Hyper-V -- Installing Visual Studio -- Installing the HoloLens emulator -- Setting up and pairing the HoloLens device for development -- Configuring Unity's external tools -- Configuring the Unity platform and player for the UWP holographic -- Build settings -- Quality settings -- Player settings - capabilities -- Player settings - other settings -- Vuforia settings for HoloLens -- Enabling extended tracking -- Adding HoloLensCamera to the Scene -- Binding the HoloLens Camera -- Building and running -- Holographic emulation within Unity -- MixedRealityToolkit for Unity -- Summary -- Chapter 4: Augmented Business Cards…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…-- Step 2 - Creating the controller launch files -- Step 3 - Creating the controller configuration file for Gazebo -- Step 4 - Creating the launch file for Gazebo trajectory controllers -- Step 5 - Debugging the Gazebo- MoveIt! interface -- Understanding the ROS Navigation stack -- ROS Navigation hardware requirements -- Working with Navigation packages -- Understanding the move_base node -- Working of Navigation stack -- Localizing on the map -- Sending a goal and path planning -- Collision recovery behavior -- Sending the command velocity -- Installing the ROS Navigation stack -- Building a map using SLAM -- Creating a launch file for gmapping -- Running SLAM on the differential drive robot -- Implementing autonomous navigation using amcl and a static map -- Creating an amcl launch file -- Questions -- Summary…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…EV3 programming -- EV3 software setup -- EV3 software overview -- the lobby -- the programming interface -- the hardware page -- the tools menu -- the programming palettes -- the action blocks -- The Flow control blocks -- the sensor blocks -- the data operations blocks -- the advanced blocks -- My Blocks -- project properties -- connecting the EV3 brick to your computer -- importing a brick program -- analyzing the imported brick program -- editing the imported brick program -- going for precision -- traveling a precise distance -- turning a precise number of degrees -- experimenting with action blocks -- controlling the program flow -- the switch block -- conclusion -- Comic continued -- 6. experimenting with the EV3 infrared components -- remote IR beacon -- using the remote IR beacon as a remote -- using sensor blocks and data wires -- EV3 software features for debugging programs -- displaying data nicely with the text block -- understanding data types -- data type conversion -- following the remote IR beacon -- using the basic operations of the math block -- conclusion -- Comic continued -- 7. the math behind the magic! …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Chapter 15: Architecture Patterns -- Technical requirements -- Getting started with MVVM -- Binding data on Android with data binding -- Exercise 15.01- using data binding in an Android project -- Using Retrofit and Moshi -- Implementing the Repository pattern -- Exercise 15.02 - using Repository with Room in an Android project -- Using WorkManager -- Exercise 15.03 - adding WorkManager to an Android Project -- Activity 15.01 - revisiting the TV Guide app -- Summary -- Chapter 16: Animations and Transitions with CoordinatorLayout and MotionLayout -- Technical requirements -- Activity transitions -- Adding activity transitions through XML -- Adding activity transitions through code -- Starting an activity with an activity transition -- Exercise 16.01 - creating activity transitions in an app -- Adding a shared element transition -- Starting an activity with the shared element transition -- Exercise 16.02 - creating the shared element transition -- Animations with CoordinatorLayout -- Animations with MotionLayout -- Adding MotionLayout -- Creating animations with MotionLayout -- Exercise 16.03 - adding animations with MotionLayout -- The Motion Editor -- Debugging MotionLayout -- Modifying the MotionLayout path -- Exercise 16.04 - modifying the animation path with keyframes -- Activity 16.01 - Password Generator -- Summary -- Chapter 17: Launching Your App on Google Play -- Preparing your apps for release -- Versioning apps -- Creating a keystore -- Exercise 17.01 - creating a keystore in Android Studio -- Storing the keystore and passwords -- Signing your apps for release -- Exercise 17.02 - creating a signed APK -- Android app bundle -- Exercise 17.03 - creating a signed app bundle -- App signing by Google Play -- Creating a developer account -- Uploading an app to Google Play -- Creating a store listing -- Preparing the release…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Cover -- Copyright -- Contributors -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Chapter 1: Where and How to Use R and Python Scripts in Power BI -- Technical requirements -- Injecting R or Python scripts into Power BI -- Data loading -- Data transformation -- Data visualization -- Using R and Python to interact with your data -- Python and R compatibility across Power BI products -- Summary -- Test your knowledge -- Chapter 2: Configuring R with Power BI -- Technical requirements -- The available R engines -- The CRAN R distribution -- The Microsoft R Open distribution and MRAN -- Multi-threading in MRO -- Choosing an R engine to install -- The R engines used by Power BI -- Installing the suggested R engines -- The R engine for data transformation -- The R engine for R script visuals on the Power BI service -- What to do when the Power BI service upgrades the R engine -- Installing an IDE for R development -- Installing RStudio -- Installing RTools -- Linking Intel's MKL to R -- Configuring Power BI Desktop to work with R -- Debugging an R script visual -- Configuring the Power BI service to work with R -- Installing the on-premises data gateway in personal mode -- Sharing reports that use R scripts in the Power BI service -- R script visuals limitations -- Summary -- Test your knowledge -- Chapter 3: Configuring Python with Power BI -- Technical requirements -- The available Python engines -- Choosing a Python engine to install -- The Python engines used by Power BI -- Installing the suggested Python engines -- The Python engine for data transformation -- Creating an environment for data transformations using pip -- Creating an optimized environment for data transformations using conda -- Creating an environment for Python script visuals on the Power BI service -- What to do when the Power BI service upgrades the Python engine…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…-- Floating-point addition and subtraction -- Floating-point multiplication -- Floating-point reciprocal -- A more practical floating-point operation library -- A quick look at the AXI streaming interface -- Project 9 - Updating the temperature sensor project to a pipelined floating-point implementation -- Fixed-to-floating-point conversion -- Floating-point math operations -- Float-to-fixed-point conversion -- Simulation -- Simulation environment -- Parallel designs -- ML and AI and massive parallelism -- Parallel design - a quick example -- Summary -- Questions -- Answers -- Challenge -- Further reading -- Chapter 8: Introduction to AXI -- Technical requirements -- AXI streaming interfaces -- Project 10 - Creating IP for Vivado using AXI streaming interfaces -- Seven-segment display streaming interface -- Developing the adt7420 IP -- Understanding the flt_temp core -- Introduction to the IP Integrator -- IP Integrator debugging -- Packaging the project -- AXI4 interfaces (full and AXI-Lite) -- Developing IPs - AXI-Lite, full, and streaming -- Adding an unpackaged IP to the IP Integrator -- Summary -- Questions -- Answers -- Completed designs -- Further reading -- Chapter 9: Lots of Data? …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…PBR Service Graph Deployment Verification -- PBR Contracts Programming -- Traffic Flow Between EPGs with PBR -- Symmetric PBR -- Summary -- Chapter 9: Integrating ACI with Virtualization and Container Platforms -- Virtualization platform Integration -- VMware Integration Overview -- Access Policies for ESXi Hosts -- To Use LLDP/CDP or Not to Use LLDP/CDP -- ACI VMM Domain -- vDS Uplink to ESXi Mapping -- VMM Domain to EPG Binding -- VM to Port Group Association -- Container Integration to ACI -- Kubernetes Platform Overview -- Kubernetes Control Plane Components -- Kubernetes Worker Node Components -- Kubernetes Networking Overview -- Preparing ACI and Kubernetes Integration -- Kubernetes Server Nodes Network configuration -- Kubernetes Installation -- ACI CNI Components -- Demo YELB Application with ACI L4-L7 Service Graph and EPG segmentation -- Summary -- Chapter 10: ACI Automation and Programmability -- ACI Programmability Introduction -- REST APIs -- REST HTTP Response Codes -- Data Encoding Formats -- XML -- JSON -- YAML -- ACI Object Model -- Managed Object Discovery Tools -- ACI Documentation -- APIC URL/Debug Info -- Save-As Feature -- Visore -- API Inspector -- APIC CLI -- ACI REST API -- URL and Body Format -- REST API Authentication -- Direct REST API Access -- Linux Command Line - cURL -- Postman -- Python Requests Library -- Cobra Software Development Kit -- Cobra SDK Installation -- Using Cobra SDK for Querying and Creating ACI Objects -- Automating ACI Using Ansible -- Ansible Component Architecture -- Playbook Structure -- Inventory File -- Ansible Variables -- Ansible Roles -- ACI Ansible Collection and Installation -- Practical Example 1 - Create and Query ACI Objects -- Practical Example 2 - CSV Based ACI Automation -- YAML Tenant Structure Definition -- BD and EPG Automation from CVS Data -- Automating ACI Using Terraform…”

“…Knowledge of how to use PyCharm for debugging is also a plus, although we cover using the debugger in the course!…”

“…Coverage includes · Understanding the Linux environment: GNU binutils, Java environments, shells, packaging options, and more · Uncovering and addressing project unknowns, variables, and other risks · Handling specific platform differences: standards, compilers, linkers, versioning, system/library calls, threads, and more · Testing and debugging ported applications using the GNU debugger and Linux memory leak and performance tracing tools · Contains quick references to UNIX ® and Linux APIs, compilers, and linker options, and a discussion of porting issues unique to IBM’s POWER TM architecture Whether you need a start-to-finish guide or a concise reference, you’ll find this book an indispensable resource for all your UNIX®-to-Linux porting projects…”