This book uses the Python language to teach pro
-
gramming concepts and problem
-solving skills, without assuming any previous program- ming experience. With easy-to-understand examples, pseudocode, flowcharts, and other
tools, the student learns how to design the logic of programs and then implement those
programs using Python. This book is ideal for an introductory programming course or a
programming logic and design course using Python as the language.
As with all the boolts in the
Starting Out With
series, the hallmark of this text is its clear,
friendly, and easy
-to-understand writing. In addition, it is rich in example programs that
are concise and practical. The programs in this book include short examples that highlight
specific programming topics, as well as more involved examples that focus on problem
solving. Each chapter provides one or more case studies that provide step
-by-step analysis
of a specific problem and shows the student how to solve it.
how to add arrays
* Use of const (constant) values.
* Creation of vectors.
* Passing vectors as function arguments.
* Reading from files of unknown size (monitoring istream status).
* Repetitive structures (while and for loops).
* The increment operators (++).
* Selection structures (if-else statements).
* Use of the .size, .empty, .begin, .insert, .erase, .resize, .clear and .swap vector class member functions.
As I write this foreword, I am collaborating with four leading user interface
(UI) component vendors on a presentation for the 2004 JavaOneSM conference.
In our presentation, the vendors will show how they leverage JavaServerTM
Faces technology in their products. While developing the presentation, I am
learning some things about the work we’ve been doing on JavaServer Faces for
the past three years. The vendors have their own set of concerns unique to
adapting their product for JavaServer Faces, but they all voice one opinion
loud and clear: they are very relieved to finally have a standard for web-based
user interfaces.
With this example-driven book, you get a quick, practical, and thorough introduction to Java s API for XML Web Services (JAX-WS) and the Java API for RESTful Web Services (JAX-RS). Java Web Services: Up and Running takes a clear, no-nonsense approach to these technologies by providing you with a mix of architectural overview, complete working code examples, and short yet precise instructions for compiling, deploying, and executing a sample application. You ll not only learn how to write web services from scratch, but also how to integrate existing services into your Java applications. All the source code for the examples is available from the book s companion website.
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* You may distribute this code as long as this message is not *
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