天外流星

Welcome to one of the most venerable and trusted franchises you could dream of in the world of C# books—and probably far beyond! Mark Michaelis’ Essential C# series has been a classic for years, but it was yet to see the light of day when I first got to know Mark

Information from multiple sources is growing at a staggering rate. The number of Internet users reached 2.27 billion in 2012. Every day, Twitter generates more than 12 TB of tweets, Facebook generates more than 25 TB of log data, and the New York Stock Exchange captures 1 TB of trade information. About 30 billion radiofrequency identifcation (RFID) tags are created every day. Add to this mix the data generated by the hundreds of millions of GPS devices sold every year, and the more than 30 million networked sensors currently in use (and growing at a rate faster than 30% per year). These data volumes are expected to double every two years over the next decade. On the other hand, many companies can generate up to petabytes of information in the course of a year: web pages, blogs, clickstreams, search indices, social media forums, instant messages, text messages, email, documents, consumer demographics, sensor data from active and passive systems, and more. By many estimates, as much as 80% of this data is semistructured or unstructured. Companies are always seeking to become more nimble in their operations and more innovative with their data analysis and decision-making processes, and they are realizing that time lost in these processes can lead to missed business opportunities. In principle, the core of the Big Data challenge is for companies to gain the ability to analyze and understand Internet-scale information just as easily as they can now analyze and understand smaller volumes of structured information. In particular, the characteristics of these overwhelming flows of data, which are produced at multiple sources are currently subsumed under the notion of Big Data with 3Vs (volume, velocity, and variety). Volume refers to the scale of data, from terabytes to zettabytes, velocity reflects streaming data and large-volume data movements, and variety refers to the complexity of data in many different structures, ranging from relational to logs to raw text

There is no better time to learn Spark than now. Spark has become one of the critical components in the big data stack because of its ease of use, speed, and flexibility. This scalable data processing system is being widely adopted across many industries by many small and big companies, including Fa

If you've been programming games for any reasonable amount of time, you've probably learned that at the end of the day, the really hard part of the job has nothing to do with illumination models, doppler shift, file formats, or frame rates, as the majority of game development books on the shelves would have you believe. These days, it's more or less evident that everyone knows everything. Gone are the days where game development gurus separated themselves from the common folk with their in-depth understanding of VGA registers or their ability to write an 8- bit mixer in 4K of code. Nowadays, impossibly fast hardware accelerators and monolithic APIs that do everything short of opening your mail pretty much have the technical details covered. No, what really make the creation of a phenomenal game difficult are the characters, the plot, and the suspension of disbelief

Java 9 introduces a module system to the platform. This is a major leap, marking the start of a new era for modular software development on the Java platform. We’re very excited about these changes, and we hope you are too after reading this book. You’ll be ready to make the best use of the module system before you know it.

Why read this book? 1. You want to learn about the internals of Golden Age arcade games. 2. You want to experience what it would have been like to program these games if you had access to an advanced 8- bit C compiler. 3. You want to learn C on devices with slow CPUs and little RAM. You’ll learn all about the hardware of late 1970s-early 1980s arcade games, and we’ll create a few simple games with the C programming language along the way

Greetings and welcome to Mastering Unity 2017! This book begins from a beginner's knowledge of Unity, and it helps you develop that knowledge into mastery of a certain kind. Specifically, it develops a general, overarching mastery in which you’ll learn Unity like a seasoned indie developer, capable of turning your hand to pretty much any department and feature set within Unity. The following chapter outline explains, in more detail, the full range of features that we’ll see, but the central aim of this book is to make you versatile and powerful with Unity; capable of encountering a problem and being able to solve it in the language of Unity’s feature set. In this book, we’ll concentrate for the most part on a practical example; we’ll build a first-person combat game, across multiple chapters, and this will test your typing skills in more ways than one, so let’s go!

Hello! future game developers. You are reading this course as you are probably curious person trying to learn more about a great game engine - Unity and specifically, programming in C#. Each module either pushes your skills in Unity into new areas or pushes them to the very limits of what they can be used for. This course takes a practical, project-based approach to teach you the specifics game development with the Unity 3D game engine. We walk through a series of hands-on projects and step-by-step tutorials using Unity and other free or open-source software. By the end of the course, you will be equipped to develop rich, interactive experiences using Unity.

It’s no secret that the family of Unix and Unix-like operating systems has emerged over the last few decades as the most pervasive, most widely used group of operating systems in computing today. For programmers who have been using Unix for many years, this came as no surprise: The Unix system provides an elegant and efficient environment for program development. That’s exactly what Dennis Ritchie and Ken Thompson sought to create when they developed Unix at Bell Laboratories way back in the late 1960s.

The Java 9 Programming Language is currently the most popular object-oriented programming (OOP) language in the world today. Java runs on consumer electronic devices from SmartWatches to UHD Smartphones, to Touchscreen Tablets, to eBook Readers, to Game Consoles, to SmartGlasses, to Ultra-High Definition (UHD) 4K Interactive Television Sets (or iTV Sets), with even more types of consumer electronics devices, such as those found in the automotive, home appliances, healthcare, digital signage, security, home automation market, VR AR and so on, increasingly adopting this open source Java 9 platform for usage to drive i3D new media experiences within their hardware devices.

In the age of the Internet, building a web application is no longer a tough task, but building the web application in the right way is not a trait mastered by many. Building a Web Application with PHP and MariaDB: A Reference Guide is aimed at taking readers to the next level and to transform them from beginner-level programmers to intermediate or advanced-level programmers. Building a Web Application with PHP and MariaDB: A Reference Guide is a well thought out guide that begins with the basics of PHP and MariaDB and covers complex topics such as caching, security, building a REST API, and performance optimization. Building a web application that will be secure, scale well under pressure, and have an API available to different subscribers is not a simple task, but this book will make this a simple, easy-to-learn, and a memorable journey.

This booked is aimed an audience with a basic operating understanding of calculus, matrices, and Python programming. Approaching this material without this background is possible, but likely to be more challenging. Background in linear algebra may also be helpful in navigating certain sections of mathematical exposition. By the end of the book, we hope that our readers will be left with an intuition for how to approach problems using deep learning, the historical context for modern deep learning approaches, and a familiarity with implementing deep learning algorithms using the TensorFlow open source library.

Dropwizard is a Java development framework for RESTful Web Services. It was initially built by Yammer to be used as the base of their backend systems. Dropwizard is production-ready; it encapsulates everything you will need for RESTful development.

Solr in Action is the definitive guide to implementing fast and scalable search using Apache Solr. It uses well-documented examples ranging from basic keyword searching to scaling a system for billions of documents and queries. With this book, you’ll gain a deep understanding of how to implement core Solr capabilities such as faceted navigation through search results, matched snippet highlighting, field collapsing and search results grouping, spell-checking, query autocomplete, querying by functions, and more. You’ll also see how to take Solr to the next level, with deep coverage of large-scale production use cases, sophisticated multilingual search, complex query operations, and advanced relevancy tuning strategies.

A guide to Modern Databases and the NoSQL Movement

In this book, we’re going to focus on testing by scripting interactions through the user interface. This is known as full stackor integrationtesting in some circles. We’re launching the whole app, tapping and gesturing, waiting for animations, and reacting to results from the screen.

Network programming has been around for a very long time, and it's definitely not a task for the faint-hearted. Boost.Asio provides an excellent abstraction over it, making sure that with a minimal amount of coding, you can create beautiful client-server applications and have tons of fun doing it. And it throws some extra non-networking features, just as a bonus! Code that uses Boost.Asio is compact, easy to read, and if you follow what I describe in the book, it is bug-free.

Getting started with MongoDB is easy, but once you’re building applications with it more complex questions emerge. Is it better to store data using this schema or that one? Should I break this into two documents or store it all as one? How can I make this faster? The advice in this book should help you answer these questions. This book is basically a list of tips, divided into topical sections: Chapter 1, Application Design Tips Ideas to keep in mind when you design your schema. Chapter 2, Implementation Tips Advice for programming applications against MongoDB. Chapter 3, Optimization Tips Ways to speed up your application. Chapter 4, Data Safety and Consistency How to use replication and journaling to keep data safe—without sacrificing too much performance. Chapter 5, Administration Tips Advice for configuring MongoDB and keeping it running smoothly. There are many tips that fit into more than one chapter, especially those concerning performance. The optimization chapter mainly focuses on indexing, but speed crops up everywhere, from schema design to implementation to data safety.

PhoneGap is a library that allows developers to interface directly with a mobile device through the use of its JavaScript libraries. With the multitude of mobile platforms it is very difficult and expensive to create multiple applications in Java, Objective-C, or other native languages. Through the PhoneGap library, most web developers can convert their existing knowledge of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript into mobile phone applications with very little effort. In this book, I will explore many common features of mobile development and how they are accomplished with PhoneGap. This will include GPS location, maps, media, accelerometers, and much more.

Pro Spring 3.pdf

Apress.Beginning.iOS.3D.Unreal.Games.Development.Apr.2012

Node.Up.and.Running.pdf

[HTML与CSS入门经典(第7版)].（美）奥利弗，（美）莫里森.扫描版.pdf

SQL基础教程.第3版，非常不错，打好基础。

VMware Workstation 8.0.x keygen，针对8.0.1/2/3都适用。

C++ Templates(简体中文版).pdf

O'Reilly 2010 - Apprenticeship Patterns.pdf O'Reilly 2010 - Apprenticeship Patterns.pdf

经典之作呀。 As I write this new introduction in the spring of 2010, the official release of Rails 3.0 is looming, and what a big change it represents. The “Merb-ification” of Rails is almost complete! The new Rails is quite different from its predecessors in that its underlying architecture is more modular and elegant while increasing sheer performance signifi- cantly. The changes to Active Record are dramatic, with Arel’s query method chaining replacing hashed find parameters that we were all used to. There is a lot to love about Rails 3, and I do think that eventually most of the community will make the change. In most cases, I have not bothered to cover 2.x ways of doing things in Rails if they are significantly different from the Rails 3 way—hence the title change. I felt that naming the book “The Rails Way (Second Edition)” would be accurate, but possibly misleading. This new edition is a fully new book for a fully new framework. Practically every line of the book has been painstakingly revised and edited, with some fairly large chunks of the original book not making the new cut. It’s taken well over a year, including six months of working every night to get this book done! Even though Rails 3 is less opinionated than early versions, in that it allows for easy reconfiguration of Rails assumptions, this book is more opinionated than ever. The vast majority of Rails developers use RSpec, and I believe that is primarily because it is a superior choice to Test::Unit. Therefore, this book does not cover Test::Unit.I firmly believe that Haml is vastly, profoundly, better than ERb for view templating, so the book uses Haml exclusively.

MongoDB is a powerful, flexible, and scalable data store. It combines the ability to scale out with many of the most useful features of relational databases, such as secon- dary indexes, range queries, and sorting. MongoDB is also incredibly featureful: it has tons of useful features such as built-in support for MapReduce-style aggregation and geospatial indexes.

本书是国内目前唯一的关于InnoDB的著作，从源代码角度深度解析了InnoDB的体系结构、实现原理、工作机制，并给出了大量的最佳实践。

Modern web application user interface design requires rapid development and proven results. jQuery UI, a trusted suite of official plugins for the jQuery JavaScript library, gives you a solid platform on which to build rich and engaging interfaces with maximum compatibility, stability, and a minimum of time and effort. jQuery UI has a series of ready-made, great looking user interface widgets, and a comprehensive set of core interaction helpers designed to be implemented in a consistent and developer-friendly way. With all this, the amount of code that you need to write personally to take a project from conception to completion is drastically reduced. Specially revised for version 1.7 of jQuery, this book has been written to maximize your experience with the library by breaking down each component and walking you through examples that progressively build upon your knowledge, taking you from beginner to advanced usage in a series of easy-to-follow steps. In this book, you'll learn how each component can be initialized in a basic default implementation and then see how easy it is to customize its appearance and configure its behavior to tailor it to the requirements of your application. You'll look at the configuration options and the methods exposed by each component's API to see how these can be used to bring out the best of the library. Events play a key role in any modern web application if it is to meet the expected minimum requirements of interactivity and responsiveness, and each chapter will show you the custom events fired by the component covered and how these events can be intercepted and acted upon.

Apple's iOS platform, with iPads, iPhones, and iPod touches is the hottest thing in software development right now. An exquisite OS and hardware demands great development tools, and Apple has provided those tools in the form of Xcode. Xcode, just like iOS, is built with ease-of-use in the mind. Whether you're new to iOS development, or a seasoned pro, this book will guide you through developing in iOS 5 and Xcode 4 with the same ease-of-use that Xcode is known for. It's like this book and iOS 5 development were meant for each other. Just like Xcode 4, iOS 5 has a lot of new development features, including one of the most-anticipated feature-iCloud. With iCloud, you can store your application's files and settings in the cloud. This book covers these great new features. With this book, you'll be developing for iOS 5 and using Xcode 4's newest features in no time.

This book introduces you to PhoneGap concepts, and helps you transition to where you’re building functional apps — all without having to learn Objective-C or another similar language for native app development.

Android.3.0.Animations

android..Android.Apps.for.Absolute.Beginners

Beginning.Android.4.Games.Development.pdf

iOS.5.Core.Frameworks.Develop.and.Design.Working.with.graphics.location.iCloud.and.more.2011.pdf

Beginning.iOS.5.Games.Development

Core.Data.Apple's.API.for.Persisting.Data.on.Mac.OS.X

Core.Animation.for.Mac.OS.X.and.the.iPhone