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Beginning Shadow DOM API

This mini project-oriented book first examines what the Shadow DOM API is all about and the benefits of using it and then touches on where it fits into the landscape as a browser API. We’ll examine the various parts of the API and understand why it may not be necessary to use a heavyweight tool such as React when the emphasis is on speed and efficiency in any project.

Azure Data Factory by Example

From the outset, a major strength of ADF has been its ability to interface with many types of data source and to orchestrate data movement between them. Data transformation was at first delegated to external compute services such as HDInsight and Stream Analytics, but with the introduction of Mapping Data Flows in 2019 (now simply “Data Flows”), it became possible to implement advanced data transformation activities natively in ADF.

A Beginner’s Guide to SSD Firmware

Welcome to the world of SSD firmware! This chapter marks the beginning of your journey into the intricate world of solid-state drive (SSD) firmware. In this chapter, I will lay the foundation by exploring the fundamental concepts and essential aspects of SSD firmware. My goal is to provide you with a clear understanding of what SSDs are, the role of firmware in optimizing their performance, and the key differences that set SSDs apart from traditional hard-disk drives (HDDs).

Getting Started with Advanced C#

Building on this truth, using a programming language is similar in that its effectiveness is only as good as the knowledge and skill of the person using it. This book is for people who have a basic understanding of how to write a C# program but want to leverage more advanced constructs for building optimized, scalable, long-lasting solutions.

API Design Patterns

API Design Patterns was written to provide a collection of safe, flexible, reusable patterns for building web APIs. It starts by covering some general design principles and builds on these to showcase a set of design patterns that aim to provide simple solutions to common scenarios when building APIs.

Learning Digital Identity

This book is the answer. Let me explain. When most people hear the term “digital identity”, they think of two things: the persistent pain of logging in with usernames and passwords and the bane of identity theft.

Learning eBPF

This book is for developers, system administrators, operators, and students who are curious about eBPF and want to know more about how it works. It will provide a foundation for those who want to explore writing eBPF programs themselves. Since eBPF provides a great platform for a whole new generation of instrumentation and tooling, there will likely be gainful employment for eBPF developers for some years to come.

Learning Generative Adversarial Networks

In this book, you will find a number of styles of text that distinguish between different kinds of information. Here are some examples of these styles, and an explanation of their meaning. A block of code for importing necessary packages and libraries modules is set as follows.

Architecting for Scale

This book is intended for architects, managers, and directors who build and operate large-scale applications and systems, whether in an engineering or an operations organization. If you manage software developers, system reliability engineers, or operation teams, or you run an organization that contains large-scale applications and systems, the suggestions and guidance provided in this book will help you make your applications run smoother and more reliably.

Praise for Building Multi-Tenant SaaS Architectures

When I first started digging into the software-as-a-service (SaaS) domain, I expected to find plenty of existing best practices guidance. After all, SaaS certainly wasn’t a new concept. There were multiple examples of successful SaaS companies and a general sentiment that SaaS was establishing itself as the preferred mode of delivery for many companies. To me, this meant I’d mostly be absorbing and applying an existing set of patterns and strategies. Surprisingly, it didn’t go that way.

Praise for Building Recommendation Systems in Python and JAX

How did you come to find this book? Did you see an ad for it on a website? Maybe a friend or mentor suggested it; or perhaps you saw a post on social media that referenced it. Could it be that you found it sitting on a shelf in a bookstore—a bookstore that your trusty maps app led you to? However you came to find it, you’ve almost certainly come to this book via a recommendation system.

Learning GitHub Actions

The views expressed in this work are those of the author and do not represent the publisher’s views. While the publisher and the author have used good faith efforts to ensure that the information and instructions contained in this work are accurate, the publisher and the author disclaim all responsibility for errors or omissions, including without limitation responsibility for damages resulting from the use of or reliance on this work. Use of the information and instructions contained in this work is at your own risk. If any code samples or other technology this work contains or describes is subject to open source licenses or the intellectual property rights of others, it is your responsibility to ensure that your use thereof complies with such licenses and/or rights.

Building Serverless Applications on Knative

Serverless has become a major selling point of cloud service providers. Over the last four years, hundreds of services from both major cloud providers and smaller service offerings have been branded or rebranded as “serverless.” Clearly, serverless has something to do with services provided over a network, but what is serverless, and why does it matter? How does it differ from containers, functions, or cloud native technologies? While terminology and definitions are constantly evolving, this book aims to highlight the essential attributes of serverless technologies and explain why the serverless moniker is growing in popularity.

Cloud Native Development with Google Cloud

Many organizations have faced disappointment with cloud migration when expected productivity gains and cost savings weren’t realized. Often, the mistake is treating the cloud as just another data center. This book highlights the distinctiveness of a cloud native approach and how it can truly harness the power of the cloud.

C# 12 In A Nutshell

C# 12 represents the ninth major update to Microsoft’s flagship programming language, positioning C# as a language with unusual flexibility and breadth. At one end, it offers high-level abstractions such as query expressions and asynchronous continuations, whereas at the other end, it allows low-level efficiency through con‐structs such as custom value types and optional pointers.

Algorithms Third Edition in C++

GRAPHS AND GRAPH algorithms are pervasive in modern computing applications. This book describes the most important known methods for solving the graph-processing problems that arise in practice. Its primary aim is to make these methods and the basic principles behind them accessible to the growing number of people in need of knowing them. The material is developed from first principles, starting with basic information and working through classical methods up through modern techniques that are still under development. Carefully chosen examples, detailed figures, and complete implementations supplement thorough descriptions of algorithms and applications.