pmp book 6th edition

C + + is a programming language developed on the basis of C language, which integrates object-oriented programming, general programming and traditional procedural programming, which is a superset of C language. The C + + Primer Plus (6th edition) (Chinese version) was written in accordance with the 2003 Iso/ansi C + + standard. The basic concepts and techniques of C + + are elaborated in detail in a large n

 directory: 1th Edition: http://blog.csdn.net/vipbooks/article/details/51912143 2nd edition: http://blog.csdn.net/ vipbooks/article/details/51912537 3rd edition: http://blog.csdn.net/vipbooks/article/details/51912750 4th Edition: http://blog.csdn.net/vipbooks/article/details/ 51912930 5th

: Network Disk DownloadContent IntroductionThe edition of version 5th has been revamped for Ajax and Web 2.0 technologies. Compared with the previous version, the content of the update is more, overall close to the entire length of 1/2, and this is one of the reasons why the book came to a belated. Specifically, the 5th edition is updated in the following section

Two weeks ago, I bought an English version of Windows internals 6th edition. Although the fourth edition has translated Chinese from Pan aimin, The wdk version is different and the sixth edition has just arrived, the people's post and telecommunications Publishing House directly obtained the copyright of the Chinese ve

Here are the notes I made after reading the 6th edition of C + + Primer Plus, as a memo to facilitate review later.Notes section Why is C + + const better than C # # #? First, it can explicitly specify a type and have type checking capabilities.Second, you can restrict a definition to a specific function or file by using a scope rule for C + +.Third, you can use the const for more complex ty

-programreturn valueParametersPrivate variables in sub-programsVariable-length parameter listImproved max sub-programEmpty argument listAbout lexical (my) variablesUse strict compilation instructionsreturn operatorEllipsis and numberNon-scalar return valuePersisting private variablesExercisesFifth chapter input and outputReading standard inputInput from the diamond operatorCalling parametersOutput to standard outputjnprintf formatted outputArrays and printfFile handleOpen File HandleRead and wri

set at the beginning of the instance object creation. objects created from direct amounts of objects use Object.prototype as their prototypes, and objects created by new use the prototype property of the constructor as prototypes. Objects created by Object.create () use the first parameter as a prototype.To detect whether an object is a prototype of another object (or in a prototype chain), use the isPrototypeOf () method.var p={x:1}; // defining a prototype object var o=object.create (p);

HTML Editing APIThe 6th chapter draws the graph7th Chapter History API8th Chapter Local StorageChapter 9th offline applications10th Chapter File APIChapter 11th Communication API12th. Extended XMLHttpRequest API13th. Using Web workers to process threads14th. Obtaining Geo-location informationThe 15th Chapter multimedia related API16th. API related to page display17th drag and drop API and notification APINext bookChapter 18th Overview of CSS 319th Ch

conquer algorithm 29810.2.1 split algorithm run time 29810.2.2 recent point problem 30010.2.3 select question 3 0210.2.4 theoretical improvement of some arithmetic problems 30410.3 dynamic programming 30710.3.1 a table instead of a recursive 30710.3.2 matrix multiplication order arrangement 30910.3.3 optimal binary search tree 31110.3.4 all point pair Shortest path 31210.4 randomization algorithm 31410.4.1 random　Number generator 31510.4.2 Jump table 31910.4.3 primality test 32010.5 backtrackin

124 4.10.2 changing color and mixing factor 125 4.11 Changing the action of a texture in animated form 126 4.12 Path Action 128 4.13 Reverse Motion 131 4.14 Speed Action 132 4.15 Show or hide an action 133 4.16 Block action 135 4.17 Customizing the action 136 4.18 Action Properties 137 4.18.1 Speed 138 4.18.2 Time 139 4.18.3 curve mode 139 4.19 Deleting an action 141 Chapter 5th user interaction 143 5.1 Touch 143 5.1.1 Tap Touch 143 5.1.2 Mobile Touch 146 5.1.3 End Touch and Ca