Chapter 9: Virtual Memory. The memory system case study is updated to describe the bit Intel Core i7 processor. The sample implementation of malloc is updated to work for both 32 and bit execution. Chapter Concurrent Programming. Increased coverage of the general principles of concurrency, and a description of how programmers can use thread-level parallelism to make programs run faster on multi-core machines.
In addition, a number of practice and homework problems have been added or revised. Share a link to All Resources. Instructor Resources. Websites and online courses. Other Student Resources. Show order information for All Digital Paper. About the Author s. Previous editions. Relevant courses. Next editions. Sign In We're sorry! Username Password Forgot your username or password? Sign Up Already have an access code? Instructor resource file download The work is protected by local and international copyright laws and is provided solely for the use of instructors in teaching their courses and assessing student learning.
Signed out You have successfully signed out and will be required to sign back in should you need to download more resources. Sound knowledge of its internal mechanisms and programming is essential for electronics and computer engineers to understand and master computer operations and advanced programming concepts. This book in five volumes focuses more particularly on the first two generations of microprocessors, those that handle 4- and 8- bit integers.
Microprocessor 1? A comprehensive approach is used, with examples drawn from current and past technologies that illustrate theoretical concepts, making them accessible. The second edition of the book includes extensive updates and new chapters on system administration for desktop, stand-alone PCs, and server-class computers; API for system programming, including thread programming with pthreads; virtualization methodologies; and an extensive tutorial on systemd service management.
An author-hosted GitHub website also features updates, further references, and errata. Author : Hassan A. It summarizes the tools of logic design and their mathematical basis, along with in depth coverage of combinational and sequential circuits. The book includes an accompanying CD that includes the majority of circuits highlig. As the first undergraduate text to directly address compiling and running parallel programs on multi-core and cluster architecture, this second edition carries forward its clear explanations for designing, debugging and evaluating the performance of distributed and shared-memory programs while adding coverage of accelerators via new content on GPU programming and heterogeneous programming.
New and improved user-friendly exercises teach students how to compile, run and modify example programs. My thanks and my love. To Mark Powers, for his understanding when I missed some of the writing deadlines and for keeping the schedule straight. To Steve Anglin, for bringing me to Apress. To everyone who made this book possible, Thank you. Thank you for buying it, by the way. Ideally, you already are a Java programmer trying to get your feet wet in Android, and you wanna try the Kotlin language coz all your dev friends told you it was cool.
Chapters 1 to 7 are all about the Kotlin language, and Chapters 8 to 20 are about Android programming. So, I made certain bets on the instructional design. The troublesome topics are broken down into a series of small steps so that you can solve them in isolation.
When you can solve small problems, it gives you confidence to solve bigger ones. This approach helps a beginning programmer to grow in the direction of skill. I tried to keep each chapter as short as possible, so you can finish it in one sitting. Although Kotlin and Android programming may seem to have dedicated chapters for them, techniques on how to use Android Studio and IntelliJ are scattered throughout the book.
Admittedly, the treatment is biased just a little bit toward code. Programming is not a spectator sport; we learn by doing. Almost all of the chapters have one or more demo projects in them. Sometimes most of the time actually , I presented the full source example, but only one or two lines of it are relevant. Does this go inside function main or inside a class? So, instead of covering everything, including the kitchen sink, I chose to cover some topics and ignore others.
If I added more use-cases or demo-projects, that would have stretched the length of the chapter. I designed them as such so that the demo project could be started and followed from scratch.
This way, the book can be conveniently used as a reference. In the end, I can only hope that the bets I made will pay off and that you will walk away as a slightly better programmer after reading the book. It tells you how to setup Kotlin in various ways on the three major platforms: macOS, Linux, and Windows.
It also contains instructions on how to create, configure, and run a project in IntelliJ—this is the IDE I used to create all the Kotlin code samples for Chapters 1 through 7. It has all the trimmings of a modern language like default and named parameters, infix functions, and operators; and with Kotlin, we can also create extension functions.
Extension functions lets you add behavior to an existing class, without inheriting from it and without changing its source. It discusses how to create and use higher-order functions, lambdas, and closures.
If generics is old hat for you, then most of this chapter will be a review. It also walks you through the installation and setup of Android Studio. It talks about components, what they are, how they are organized, and how they come together in an Android app. Responsibility Randal E. Bryant, David R. Edition 2nd ed. Imprint Boston : Prentice Hall, c Physical description xxxiv, p.
Available online. Full view. Engineering Library Terman. B Unknown QA B Unknown.
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