xjiang_92-CSDN博客

Copyright About Prentice Hall Professional Technical Reference Preface Section 1.1. What This Book Is About Section 1.2. The Servlet and JSP APIs This Book Depends Upon Section 1.3. The Book's Web Site Section 1.4. How This Book's Code Was Tested Section 1.5. This Book's Audience Section 1.6. How To Use This Book Section 1.7. Conventions Used in This Book Acknowledgments Chapter 1. Introduction Section 1.1. JSTL Overview Section 1.2. Getting Started Section 1.3. A Simple JSTL Web Application Section 1.4. JSTL Design Principles Chapter 2. The JSTL Expression Language Section 2.1. Expression Language Overview Section 2.2. Expressions Section 2.3. Identifiers Section 2.4. Operators Section 2.5. Type Coercion Section 2.6. Literal Values Section 2.7. Implicit Objects Section 2.8. Method Invocation Section 2.9. EL Expressions in Custom Actions Section 2.10. Common Mistakes Chapter 3. General-Purpose and Conditional Actions Section 3.1. General-Purpose Actions Section 3.2. Conditional Actions Section 3.3. Using Conditional and General-Purpose Actions Together Section 3.4. Conditional Custom Actions Chapter 4. Iteration Actions Section 4.1. The <c:forEach> Action Section 4.2. The <c:forTokens> Action Section 4.3. Iteration Status Section 4.4. Custom Iteration Actions Chapter 5. URL Actions Section 5.1. Overview Section 5.2. The <c:import> Action Section 5.3. The <c:redirect> Action Section 5.4. The <c:url> Action Section 5.5. The <c:param> Action Section 5.6. Accessing External Resources Section 5.7. Accessing Resources in Foreign Contexts Section 5.8. Redirecting a Response Chapter 6. Configuration Settings Section 6.1. Overview Section 6.2. The Config Class Chapter 7. I18N Actions Section 7.1. Overview Section 7.2. I18N and L10N Section 7.3. Localization Contexts Section 7.4. An Overview of the I18N Actions Section 7.5. Use of <fmt:message> Section 7.6. Request Encoding Section 7.7. I18NCustom Actions Chapter 8. Formatting Actions Section 8.1. Formatting and Parsing Numbers Section 8.2. Formatting and Parsing Dates and Times Section 8.3. Using Time Zones Section 8.4. Determining a Formatting Locale Chapter 9. Database Actions Section 9.1. Overview Section 9.2. A Simple Database Section 9.3. How JSTL Locates Data Sources Section 9.4. Creating Data Sources Section 9.5. Querying a Database Section 9.6. Updating a Database Section 9.7. Executing Database Transactions Section 9.8. Implementing Database Custom Actions Chapter 10. XML Actions Section 10.1. A Simple XML File Section 10.2. XML Actions Overview Section 10.3. XPath Overview Section 10.4. Parsing XML Section 10.5. Using Scoped Variables in XPath Expressions Section 10.6. Transforming XML with XSLT Section 10.7. Filtering XML Section 10.8. Accessing External Entities Chapter 11. JSTL Reference Section 11.1. Action Reference Index Section 11.2. General-Purpose Actions Section 11.3. Conditional Actions Section 11.4. Iteration Actions Section 11.5. URL Actions Section 11.6. Internationalization Actions Section 11.7. Formatting Actions Section 11.8. Database Actions Section 11.9. XML Core Actions Section 11.10. XML Flow Control Actions Section 11.11. XML Transform Actions Appendix Setting Up the MySQL Database Used in This Book Section A.1. Download and Install MySQL Section A.2. Download and Install a JDBC Driver for MySQL Section A.3. Create a MySQL Database for Core JSTL Examples Section A.4. Populate the MySQL Database Used in Core JSTL Examples

2011-09-30

The art of computor programming pdf

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2011-04-21

The art of computor programming pdf

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2011-04-21

Real World Haskell

2013-03-26

80x86保护模式系列教程.chm

一.保护方式简介二.分段管理机制三.控制寄存器和系统地址寄存器四.实模式与保护模式切换实例五.任务状态段和控制门六.控制转移七.中断和异常八.操作系统类指令九.输入/输出保护十.分页管理机制十一.虚拟8086模式

2012-11-05

The C++ Standard Library: A Tutorial and Referenc, 2nd.pdf

Preface to the Second Edition I never thought that the first edition of this book would sell so long. But now, after twelve years, it’s time for a new edition that covers C++11, the new C++ standard. Note that this means more than simply adding new libraries. C++ has changed. Almost all typical applications of parts of the library look a bit different now. This is not the result of a huge language change. It’s the result of many minor changes, such as using rvalue references and move semantics, range-based for loops, auto, and new template features. Thus, besides presenting new libraries and supplementary features of existing libraries, almost all of the examples in this book were rewritten at least partially. Nevertheless, to support programmers who still use “old” C++ environments, this book will describe differences between C++ versions whenever they appear. I learned C++11 the hard way. Because I didn’t follow the standardization as it was happening I started to look at C++11 about two years ago. I really had trouble understanding it. But the people on the standardization committee helped me to describe and present the new features as they are intended to be used now. Note, finally, that this book now has a problem: Although the book’s size grew from about 800 to more than 1,100 pages, I still can’t present the C++ standard library as a whole. The library part of the new C++11 standard alone now has about 750 pages, written in very condensed form without much explanation. For this reason, I had to decide which features to describe and in how much detail. Again, many people in the C++ community helped me to make this decision. The intent was to concentrate on what the average application programmer needs. For some missing parts, I provide a supplementary chapter on the Web site of this book, http://www.cppstdlib.com, but you still will find details not mentioned here in the standard. The art of teaching is not the art of presenting everything. It’s the art of separating the wheat from the chaff so that you get the most out of it. May the exercise succeed.

2012-09-30