This book shows you how to program in the C++ native system language. Now in its sixth edition, in this guide Mike McGrath gives complete examples that illustrate each aspect with colorized source code. Updated  for the GNU C Compiler and Visual Studio 2022. This book makes no assumption that you have previous knowledge of any programming language, so it is suitable for the beginner to programming in C++. It demonstrates all the C++ language basics before moving on to provide examples of Object Oriented Programming (OOP).

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The latest edition of the definitive guide to the Ada language covers the full details of the core language Ada 2012 as updated by the 2016 ISO Corrigendum and, as its subtitle suggests, introduces the key new features in Ada 2022. The book is in four parts. John Barnes begins by introducing the fundamental concepts for newcomers, before moving onto algorithmic aspects and then structural features such as OOP and multitasking.

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This book sets out to teach Python programming with classic nursery rhymes and fairy tales like you’ve never seen them before - written as computer programs. 

Aimed at kids and adults alike, Shari Eskenas and Ana Quintero Villafraz have written Python programs that when run on your computer display nursery rhymes and fairy tale stories printed out on your screen.

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This book discusses the fundamentals of software design as well as well-established design patterns that simplify and outperform the entire software development cycle. To begin, Lalit Mehra covers the various types of software design patterns and how they differ from one another. Using numerous examples, you can investigate the implementation of various design patterns such as singleton, object pool, adapter, abstract factory, and proxy.

<ASIN:‎ 9391392474>

In this book, John Sharp provides software developers all the guidance, exercises, and code needed to start building responsive, scalable, cloud-connected applications. The book has been updated to cover the latest version of C# with Visual Studio 2022.

<ASIN:0137619839>

This book, subtitled "Create Amazing Graphics" is part of the QuestKids set of books aimed at younger children which benefit from the full-color experience of other In Easy Steps titles. Max Wainewright introduces coding in Python through a variety of projects. Each one teaches new coding concepts and results in some amazing graphics.

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This book introduces fundamental computational modeling techniques that are used in a variety of science and engineering disciplines. Jason M. Kinser emphasizes algorithmic thinking skills using different computational environments, and includes a number of interesting examples. 

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This guide smooths R’s steep learning curve with practical solutions and real-world applications for commercial environments. In this revised and expanded third edition, Dr. Robert I. Kabacoff provides fresh coverage of the new tidyverse approach to data analysis and R’s state-of-the-art graphing capabilities with the ggplot2 package.

<ASIN:1617296058>

This book, subtitled "An Investigator's Guide to Espionage, Ransomware, and Organized Cybercrime", is a practical guide to understanding and analyzing cyber attacks by advanced attackers, such as nation states. Jon DiMaggio looks at the major players in these cyber wars, the techniques they use, and the process of analyzing their advanced attacks.

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In this third edition, updated for Visual Studio 2022, Mike McGrath shows how to code applications and demonstrates every aspect of the C# language needed to produce professional programming results. The book's examples provide clear syntax-highlighted code showing C# language basics including variables, arrays, logic, looping, methods, and classes.

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Subtitled "An Objects-Natural Approach", this book has been written for programmers with a background in another high-level language. Paul and Harvey Deitel look at modern C++ development hands on using C++20 and its "Big Four" features - Ranges, Concepts, Modules and Coroutines. 

<ASIN: 0136905692>

Subtitled "Toward AI with Common Sense", this book asks how we can create artificial intelligence with broad, robust common sense rather than narrow, specialized expertise. Ronald J. Brachman and Hector J. Levesque offer an accessible account of how common sense might be built into a machine. They analyze common sense in humans, explain how AI over the years has focused mainly on expertise, and suggest ways to endow an AI system with both common sense and effective reasoning

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