Turning Vim into a full-blown development environment means combining it with other tools and extending its capabilities with plugins.  In this book, author Drew Neil shows you how to extend Vim and make it the centerpiece of a Unix-based IDE. The book also covers Neovim, a fork of Vim that includes a built-in terminal emulator that will transform your workflow.

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This book sets out to explain the deeper logic in the approach that Python 3 takes to classes and objects. The subject is roughly speaking everything to do with the way Python implements objects. That is, in order of sophistication, metaclass; class; object; attribute; and all of the other facilities such as functions, methods and the many “magic methods” that Python uses to make it all work. This is a fairly advanced book in the sense that you are expected to know basic Python. However, it tries to explain the ideas using the simplest examples possible. 

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This book combines a comprehensive guide to success with Microsoft Azure Service Fabric and a practical catalog of design patterns and best practices for microservices design, implementation, and operation. Haishi Bai brings together all the information you’ll need to deliver scalable and reliable distributed microservices applications on Service Fabric. The book covers the crucial DevOps aspects of utilizing Service Fabric, reviews its interactions with key cloud-based services, and introduces essential service integration mechanisms such as messaging systems and reactive systems.

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This book introduces readers to regular expressions in several technologies.  Author Oswald Campesato shows how to create an assortment of regular expressions, such as filtering data for strings containing uppercase or lowercase letters; matching integers, decimals, hexadecimal, and scientific numbers; and context-dependent pattern matching expressions. It includes REs with Python, R, bash, Perl, Java, and more. Companion files with source code are available for download.

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This book avoids jargon and heavy functional programming theory in favor of 43 easy-to-follow lessons in which author Will Kurt illustrates learning Haskell by doing it. The short lessons, examples, and exercises guide the reader through writing and testing programs and custom Haskell modules to learn to use Haskell in the everyday world.

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This is a collection of over 70 Python recipes illustrating a range of programming tactics. Author Cody Jackson demonstrates the implementation of collections, decimals, and fraction modules. Decorators, coroutines, and generator functions are also covered in the recipes. Other recipes cover the CPython interpreter, the PyPy project, and PEPs of the latest versions.

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This is the third edition of a book introducing the elegant Python programming language and its easy-to-read syntax. Author Naomi Ceder has written the book for programmers new to Python. This latest edition includes new exercises throughout. It covers features common to other languages concisely, while introducing Python's comprehensive standard functions library and unique features in detail.

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This book aims to give programmers sufficient knowledge of data cleaning to be able to work on their own projects. Author Oswald Campesato has written it as a practical introduction to using flexible, powerful (and free) Unix / Linux shell commands to perform common data cleaning tasks. He provides realistic examples and numerous commands that illustrate both the syntax and how the commands work together. 

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In this book author Brent Laster aims to show how the features in Jenkins 2 let you define pipelines as code, make use of integration with other key technologies, and create automated, reliable pipelines to simplify and accelerate your DevOps environments. The book also shows how Jenkins 2 is significantly different from the more traditional, web-only versions of this popular open source automation platform.

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This book is about mastering the Angular platform using foundational technologies. Author Doguhan Uluca shows how to use the Kanban method to focus on value delivery, communicate design ideas with mock-up tools and build apps with Angular Material. It also covers reactive programming with RxJS, and deploying to the cloud using Docker. The second part of the book introduces the router-first architecture, a seven-step approach to designing and developing mid-to-large line-of-business applications, along with popular recipes.

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This book looks at how to work with data streams where information arrives sequentially and at high speed. Authors Albert Bifet, Ricard Gavaldà, Geoff Holmes and Bernhard Pfahringer present algorithms and techniques used in data stream mining and real-time analytics. Taking a hands-on approach, the book demonstrates the techniques using MOA (Massive Online Analysis), a popular, freely available open-source software framework, allowing readers to try out the techniques after reading the explanations.

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