Algorithms for Parallel Polygon Rendering (Lecture Notes in Computer Science)
Springer | August 23, 1989 | ISBN-10: 3540513949 | 147 pages | PDF | 6.39 mb

This book is the result of the research in the implementation of polygon-based graphics operations on certain general purpose parallel processors; the aim is to provide a speed-up over sequential implementations of the graphics operations concerned, and the resulting software can be viewed as a subset of the application suites of the relevant parallel machines. A literature review and a brief description of the architectures considered give an introduction into the field. Most algorithms are consistently presented in an informally defined extension of the Occam language which includes Single Instruction Multiple Data stream (SIMD) data types and operations on them. Original methods for polygon rendering – including the operations of filling, hidden surface elimination and smooth shading – are presented for SIMD architectures like the DAP and for a dual-paradigm (SIMD-MIMD) machine constructed out of a DAP-like processor array and a transputer network. Polygon clipping algorithms for both transputer and the DAP are described and contrasted. Apart from the information presented in the book and the useful literature survey, the reader can also expect to gain an insight into the programming of the relevant parallel machines.

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Programming for Mathematicians

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Publisher: Morgan Kaufmann ( 2004-05-07 ) | 960 pages | ISBN : 0124287514 | PDF | 7 MB

The viewpoint is that communication networking is about efficient resource sharing. The focus is on the three building blocks of communication networking, namely, multiplexing, switching and routing. The approach is analytical, with the discussion being driven by mathematical analyses of and solutions to specific engineering problems. Read the rest of this entry

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Code:
Knuth’s multivolume work, widely recognized as the definitive
description of classical computer science, is now available in an attractive,
boxed set. The three volumes included in this set have each been revised
recently to reflect developments in the field. As earlier editions clearly
demonstrated, they comprise an invaluable resource in programming theory
and practice for students, researchers, and practitioners alike. Countless
readers have spoken about the profound personal influence of Knuth’s work.
Scientists have marveled at the beauty and elegance of his analysis, while
ordinary programmers have successfully applied his “cookbook” solutions to
their day-to-day problems. All have admired Knuth for the breadth, clarity,
accuracy, and good humor found in his books.

See descriptions of each individual volume for more information. Read the rest of this entry

SOA and Web Services Interface Design

James Bean “SOA and Web Services Interface Design”
November 2009 | English | ISBN-13: 978-0-12-374891-1 | 360 Pages | PDF | 14.7 MB

With the introduction of increasingly complex Web services over the last decade, there has been an explosion of interest in service-oriented architecture (SOA), a structural style whose goal is to achieve a coupling of interacting services – functionalities such as filling out an online application for an*** , viewing an online bank statement, or placing an online booking or airline ticket order. These services operate through specific interfaces that control and define their operation. However, due to the evolving nature of enterprises, new services and applications must often be incorporated into these same interfaces. Such incorporation can be costly and complex if the original interface is inflexible or incompatible with the technology utilized by the new applications.
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Domain-Driven Design: Using Naked Objects (With Source Code)

Dan Haywood “Domain-Driven Design: Using Naked Objects (With Source Code)”
December 2009 | English | ISBN-13: 978-1-934356-44-9 | 413 Pages | PDF | 8.39 MB

Domain-driven design (DDD) focuses on what matters in enterprise applications: the core business domain. Using object-oriented principles, you can develop a domain model that all team members-including business experts and technical specialists-can understand. Even better, this model is directly related to the underlying implementation.
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