Readers can pick up this book and become familiar with C++ in a short time. Stan has taken a very broad and complicated topic and reduced it to the essentials that budding C++ programmers need to know to write real programs. His case study is effective and provides a familiar thread throughout the book.
THIS is really two books in one: a tutorial and a reference manual for JDBC, the application programming interface that makes it possible for programmers to access databases from Java. The goal is to be useful to a wide range of readers, from database novices to database experts. Therefore, we have arranged the book so that information needed only by experts is separated out from the basic material. We hope that driver developers as well as application programmers and MIS administrators will find what they need. Because different sections are aimed at different audiences, we expect that few people will read every page. We have sometimes duplicated explanations in an effort to make reading easier for those who do not read all sections.
This book will be most helpful to those who have some knowledge of the Java programming language and SQL (Structured Query Language), but one doesn t need to be an expert in either to understand the basic concepts presented here.
You will write a program for calculating person s Body Mass Index (BMI). The following formula is used: bmi = weight / length² , where weight is in kilograms and length is in meters.
This text introduces the spirit and theory of hacking as well as the science behind it all it also provides some core techniques and tricks of hacking so you can think like a hacker, write your own hacks or thwart potential system attacks.
譯作：《黑客入侵的藝術》，也是從朋友的寶箱中搜來的，以前層大致瀏覽過，是難得一件的好資料。
This article shows that by using the tools available and understanding the programming system, it is possible to improve programming productivity. Microsoft Foundation Classes (MFC) and other tools let the user build GUIs while working in the same development program that was used to write the rest of the test code. MFC comes bundled with Microsoft Visual C++ and other development systems such as Watcom C/C++ and Borland Inprise C++ Builder.
This tutorial attempts to get you started developing with the Win32 API as quickly and clearly as possible. It is meant to be read as a whole, so please read it from beginning to end before asking questions... most of them will probably be answered. Each section builds on the sections before it. I have also added some solutions to common errors in Appendix A. If you ask me a question that is answered on this page, you will look very silly.
This example application is a collection of Flash Lite do s and don ts from the
usability point of view. The application contains real examples and animations
of static examples that help you to see problematic issues in real life on a
Nokia device. The application is optimized for devices with the resolution 170 x 208
pixels used in portrait mode.
This example application is closely related to the document Flash Lite: Visual Guide,
and it is highly recommended to read the document before going through this example.
We often get questions about how the deflate() and inflate() functions should be used. Users wonder when they should provide more input, when they should use more output, what to do with a Z_BUF_ERROR, how to make sure the process terminates properly, and so on. So for those who have read zlib.h (a few times), and would like further edification, below is an annotated example in C of simple routines to compress and decompress from an input file to an output file using deflate() and inflate() respectively. The annotations are interspersed between lines of the code. So please read between the lines. We hope this helps explain some of the intricacies of zlib.
Zlib函數列表 We often get questions about how the deflate() and inflate() functions should be used. Users wonder when they should provide more input, when they should use more output, what to do with a Z_BUF_ERROR, how to make sure the process terminates properly, and so on. So for those who have read zlib.h (a few times), and would like further edification, below is an annotated example in C of simple routines to compress and decompress from an input file to an output file using deflate() and inflate() respectively. The annotations are interspersed between lines of the code. So please read between the lines. We hope this helps explain some of the intricacies of zlib.
THE SYNTAX OF A PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE tells you what code it is possible
to write—what the machine will understand. Style tells you what you ought to write—
what the humans reading the code will understand. Code written with a consistent, simple
style will be maintainable, robust, and contain fewer bugs. Code written with no regard to
style will contain more bugs. It may simply be thrown away and rewritten rather than
maintained.
