需要下载剩下的2和3部分 Joseph M. Hellerstein, Michael Stonebraker CS 541 provides an introduction to the design and development of relational database management systems (DBMSs). A number of fundamental DBMS concepts will be covered in the course. You will learn the theory behind database systems, the issues that affect their functionality and performance, and importantly, what it takes to build the engine of a database management system. There is a significant component of Java development. There will also be hands-on exercises using the Oracle DBMS.

Windows System Programming英文版第四版 Windows System Programming英文版第四版 Windows System Programming英文版第四版 Windows System Programming英文版第四版 Windows System Programming英文版第四版 Windows System Programming英文版第四版

Microelectronic Circuit Design 4th

For many people, smartphones have become an extension of themselves. Now running on over 2 billion monthly-active devices, Android is the most common smartphone operating system in use world-wide, with users installing an average of 50 apps each, resulting in over 94 billion apps downloaded from the Play app store in 2017 alone. Ubiquitous and indispensable, smartphones are so advanced and personal that studies have shown people become anxious if they misplace their device, lose connectivity, or run low on battery. In the 10 years since launching in 2008, Android has expanded beyond mobile phones to become a development platform for a wide range of hardware, with 24,000 devices from over 1,300 brands, including everything from tablets to televisions, watches, cars, and Internet of Things (IoT) devices. Over the same period, there have been 28 platform and SDK releases. These innovations, combined with the size of the ecosystem, provide unparalleled opportunities for developers to create innovative new applications for a global audience of users. Android offers an open platform for mobile application development. Without artificial barriers, Android developers are free to write apps that take full advantage of an incredible range of devices. Using Google Play for distribution, developers can distribute free and paid applications to compatible Android devices globally. This book is a hands-on guide to building Android applications for all Android devices. It’s written based on version 8.1 of the Android SDK, using Android Studio 3.1. Chapter by chapter, it takes you through a series of sample projects, each introducing new features and techniques to get the most out of Android. It covers all the basic functionality to get started, as well as the information for experienced mobile developers to take full advantage of the features of Android, to enhance existing products or create innovative new ones. The Android team releases a new major platform every year, a new version of Android Studio every few months, and incremental changes to Jetpack, such as the support library and Android Architecture Components, many times each year. With such rapid release cycles, there are regular changes, additions, and improvements to the tools, platform APIs, and development libraries you’ll use—and which are described in this book. To minimize the impact of these changes, the Android engineering team works hard to ensure backward compatibility. However, future releases will date some of the information provided in this book, and not all active Android devices will be running the latest platform release. To mitigate this, wherever possible, we have used backward-compatible support libraries, and included details on which platform releases support the functionality described—and which alternatives may exist to provide support for users of devices running earlier platforms. Further, the explanations and examples included will give you the grounding and knowledge needed to write compelling mobile applications using the current SDK, along with the flexibility to quickly adapt to future enhancements.

This new edition has been thoroughly updated, reorganized, and expanded to cover the PCI Local Bus Specification version 2.2 and other recent developments, including the new PCI Hot-Plug Specification, changes to the PCI-to-PCI Bridge Architecture Specification, revisions to the PCI Bus Power Management Interface Specification, and the new features of the PCI BIOS Specification.

1 Basic concepts: atoms 1 2 Basic concepts: molecules 31 3 Introduction to molecular symmetry 60 4 Experimental techniques 87 5 Bonding in polyatomic molecules 139 6 Structures and energetics of metallic and ionic solids 172 7 Acids, bases and ions in aqueous solution 207 8 Reduction and oxidation 242 9 Non-aqueous media 269 10 Hydrogen 299 11 Group 1: the alkali metals 326 12 The group 2 metals 348 13 The group 13 elements 371 14 The group 14 elements 426 15 The group 15 elements 485 16 The group 16 elements 546 17 The group 17 elements 591 18 The group 18 elements 624 19 d-Block metal chemistry: general considerations 639 20 d-Block metal chemistry: coordination complexes 665 21 d-Block metal chemistry: the first row metals 716 22 d-Block metal chemistry: the heavier metals 778 23 Organometallic compounds of s- and p-block elements 848 24 Organometallic compounds of d-block elements 887

Mathematical Proofs: A Transition to Advanced Mathematics (4th Edition) By 作者: Gary Chartrand – Albert D. Polimeni – Ping Zhang ISBN-10 书号: 0134746759 ISBN-13 书号: 9780134746753 Edition 版本: 4 出版日期: 2017-11-06 pages 页数: (512) $175 Book Description to Finelybook sorting Contents Communicating Mathematics Chapter 1:Sets Chapter 2:Logic Chapter 3:Direct Proof & Proof by Contrapositive Chapter 4:More on Direct Proof & Proof by Contrapositive Chapter 5:Existence & Proof by Contradiction Chapter 6:Mathematical Induction Chapter 7:Reviewing Proof Techniques Chapter 8:Prove or Disprove Chapter 9:Equivalence Relations Chapter 10:Functions Chapter 11:Cardinalities of Sets Chapter 12:Proofs in Number Theory Chapter 13:Proofs in Combinatorics Chapter 14:Proofs in Calculus Chapter 15:Proofs in Group Theory Chapter 16:Proofs in Ring Theory Chapter 17:Proofs in Linear Algebra Chapter 18:Proofs with Real & Complex Numbers Chapter 19:Proofs in Topology Answers to Exercises in Chapters 16-19 Answers to Section Exercises Refs Symbols Index

CLR via C# 第4版 英文PDFKristin, words cannot express how /feel about our life together. cherish our family and all our adventures. I'm filled each day with love for Aidan (age 9)and Grant (age 5), you both have been an inspira- tion to me and have taught me to play and have fun Watching the two of you grow up has been so rewarding and enjoyable for me. am lucky to be able to partake in your lives. love and ap preciate you more than you could ever know Contents at a glance Introduction PART I CLR BASICS CHAPTER 1 The clr's execution model CHAPTER 2 Building, Packaging, Deploying, and Administering Applications and Types 33 chaPTeR 3 Shared Assemblies and Strongly Named Assemblies 65 PART I DESIGNING TYPES CHAPTER 4 Type Fundamentals 91 CHAPTER 5 Primitive, Reference, and Value Types 111 CHAPTER 6 Type and Member Basics 151 CHAPTER 7 Constants and fields 175 chaPTer 8 Methods 181 chaPTer 9 Parameters 209 CHAPTER 10 Properties 227 CHAPTER 11 Events 249 CHAPTER 12 Generics 265 CHAPTER 13 Interfaces 295 PARTⅢ ESSENTIAL TYPES CHAPTER 14 Chars, Strings, and Working with Text 317 CHAPTER 15 Enumerated Types and Bit Flags 361 CHAPTER 16 Arrays 373 CHAPTER 17 Delegates 391 CHAPTER 18 Custom Attributes 421 CHAPTER 19 Nullable value Types 441 PART IV CORE FACILITIES CHAPTER 20 Exceptions and state management 451 CHAPTER 21 The Managed Heap and Garbage Collection 505 CHAPTER 22 CLR Hosting and AppDomains 553 CHAPTER 23 Assembly Loading and reflection 583 CHAPTER 24 Runtime serialization 611 CHAPTER 25 Interoperating with WinRT Components 643 PAR V THREADING ChaPTEr 26 Thread basics 669 CHAPTER 27 Compute-Bound Asynchronous Operations 691 CHAPTER 28 IyO-Bound Asynchronous Operations 727 CHAPTER 29 Primitive thread Synchronization Constructs 757 CHAPTER 30 Hybrid Thread Synchronization Constructs 789 Index 823 Contents at a glance Contents Introduction XX PART CLR BASICS Chapter 1 The Clrs Execution Model 3 Compiling Source Code into Managed Modules Combining managed modules into assemblies Loading the Common Language Runtime 8 Executing Your Assembly's Code 11 IL and∨ erification 16 Unsafe Code The Native Code generator tool: ngen. exe 19 The Framework Class Library 22 The Common Type System The Common Language Specification Interoperability with Unmanaged Code 30 Chapter 2 Building, Packaging, Deploying, and Administering Applications and Types 33 NET Framework Deployment Goals 34 Building Types into a Module 35 Response Fil 36 A Brief Look at metadata 38 What do you think of this book We want to hear from you Microsoft is interested in hearing your feedback so we can continually improve our books and learning resources for you. To participate in a brief online survey, please visit microsoft. com/learning/booksurvey Combining Modules to Form an Assembly 45 Adding Assemblies to a Project by Using the Visual Studio IDE.51 Using the assembly Linker Adding Resource Files to an Assembly 53 Assembly Version Resource Information .54 Version numbers ..58 Culture Simple Application Deployment(Privately deployed Assemblies)...60 Simple Administrative Control(Configuration) 62 Chapter 3 Shared Assemblies and Strongly Named Assemblies 65 Two Kinds of Assemblies, Two Kinds of Deployment 66 Giving an Assembly a Strong Name 67 The global Assembly Cache 72 Building an Assembly That References a Strongly Named Assembly..74 Strongly named assemblies are tamper-Resistant 75 Delayed Signing Privately Deploying Strongly Named Assemblies How the Runtime Resolves Type References 80 Advanced Administrative Control( Configuration) 83 Publisher Policy control 86 PART I DESIGNING TYPES Chapter 4 Type Fundamentals 91 All Types Are Derived from System Object .91 Casting Between Types 93 Casting with the C# is and as Operators Namespaces and assemblies 97 How Things relate at Run time .101 Chapter 5 Primitive, Reference, and Value Types 111 Programming Language Primitive Types 111 Checked and Unchecked Primitive Type Operations 115 Reference Types and value Types 118 Boxing and Unboxing Value Types 124 Changing Fields in a Boxed Value Type by Using Interfaces and Why You Shouldnt Do This) 136 Object Equality and Identity 139 Object hash Codes .142 The dynamic Primitive Type ......144 Chapter 6 Type and member Basics 151 The Different Kinds of Type Members .151 Type visibilit 154 Friend assemblies 154 Member accessibility .156 Static Classes ...158 Partial Classes, Structures, and Interfaces .159 Components, Polymorphism, and Versioning 160 How the CLR Calls Virtual Methods, Properties, and Events 162 Using Type Visibility and Member Accessibility Intelligently...166 Dealing with Virtual Methods When Versioning Types 16 Chapter 7 Constants and Fields 175 Constants 175 Fⅰe|ds ...177 Chapter 8 Methods 181 Instance Constructors and Classes(Reference Types) 181 Instance Constructors and Structures(Value Types) 184 Type Constructors 187 Contents x Operator Overload Methods 191 Operators and Programming Language Interoperability 193 Conversion Operator Methods 195 Extension method 198 Rules and guidelines ....,200 Extending Various Types with Extension Methods 201 The Extension Attribute 203 Partial Methods 204 Rules and guidelines 207 Chapter 9 Parameters 209 Optional and Named Parameters 209 Rules and guidelines 210 The defaultParameter value and optional Attributes 212 Implicitly Typed Local Variabl 212 Passing parameters by reference to a Method 214 Passing a variable Number of arguments to a Method 220 Parameter and Return Type Guidelines 223 Const-nes 224 Chapter 10 Properties 227 Parameterless Properties 227 Automatically Implemented Properties 231 Defining Properties Intelligently 232 Object and collection Initializers 235 Anonymous Type .237 The System. Tuple type 240 Parameterful Properties 242 The performance of calling property accessor Methods 247 Property Accessor Accessibility 248 Generic prop A roperty Access 248

Linear and Nonlinear Programming 4th-Springer

Spring in Action, Fourth Edition is a hands-on guide to the Spring Framework, updated for version 4. It covers the latest features, tools, and practices including Spring MVC, REST, Security, Web Flow, and more. You'll move between short snippets and an ongoing example as you learn to build simple and efficient J2EE applications. Author Craig Walls has a special knack for crisp and entertaining examples that zoom in on the features and techniques you really need.