02024nam 2200409 n 450 99639164940331620200824121632.0(CKB)4940000000104570(EEBO)2240857168(UnM)99851501e(UnM)99851501(EXLCZ)99494000000010457019920402d1546 uy |engurbn||||a|bb|The boke Reade me frynde and be not wrothe, for I saye nothynge but the trothe[electronic resource] The byshoppes speake in the Cardynall. I wyll ascende makynge my state so hye, that my pompouse honoure shall neuer dye. The Christen congregation speaketh. O catife, whan thou thynkest least of all, wyth confusyon thou shalt haye a fall[Prynted at Wesell [i.e. Antwerp] In the yeare of our Lorde 1546 in the last of Iune. By Henry Nycolson [i.e. S. Mierdman?1546]][128] pA satire in verse directed against Cardinal Thomas Wolsey.Variously attributed to William Barlow, to Jerome Barlowe, and to William Roy.Place of publication and printer's name, from colophon, are false; printed by S. Mierdman? at Antwerp (STC).Cf. Folger catalogue, which gives signatures: A-H.Originally published in 1528 as "Rede me and be nott wrothe for I saye no thynge but trothe". In this edition a new preface replaces the earlier dedication.Identified as STC 21428 on UMI microfilm.Reproduction of the original in the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery.eebo-0113Barlow Williamfl. 1527.1011062Barlowe Jeromefl. 1527,Roy Williamfl. 1527-1531,Cu-RivESCu-RivESCStRLINWaOLNBOOK996391649403316The boke Reade me frynde and be not wrothe, for I saye nothynge but the trothe2340947UNISA05591nam 2200745 a 450 991097500230332120240325150732.097866134535329781283453530128345353397818496907991849690790(CKB)2550000000087721(EBL)934518(OCoLC)775679003(SSID)ssj0000644655(PQKBManifestationID)11390952(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000644655(PQKBWorkID)10676398(PQKB)11700455(Au-PeEL)EBL934518(CaPaEBR)ebr10529556(CaONFJC)MIL345353(PPN)228045533(OCoLC)796020323(OCoLC)ocn796020323 (FR-PaCSA)88850662(CaSebORM)9781849690782(MiAaPQ)EBC934518(FRCYB88850662)88850662(DE-B1597)723575(DE-B1597)9781849690799(EXLCZ)99255000000008772120120303d2012 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccr.NET 4.0 Generics beginner's guide : enhance the type safety of your code and create applications easily using Generics in the .NET 4.0 Framework /Sudipta Mukherjee1st editionBirmingham, U.K. Packt Pub.20121 online resource (396 p.)"Learn by doing : less theory more results"--Cover.Includes index.9781849690782 1849690782 Copyright; Credits; Foreword; About the Author; Acknowledgement; About the Reviewers; www.PacktPub.com; Table of Contents; Preface; Chapter 1: Why Generics?; An analogy; Reason 1: Generics can save you a lot of typing; Reason 2: Generics can save you type safety woes, big time; What's the problem with this approach?; Reason 3: Generics leads to faster code; Reason 4: Generics is now ubiquitous in the .NET ecosystem; Setting up the environment; Summary; Chapter 2: Lists; Why bother learning about generic lists?; Types of generic lists; Checking whether a sequence is a palindrome or notTime for action - creating the generic stack as the bufferTime for action - completing the rest of the method; Designing a generic anagram finder; Time for action - creating the method; Life is full of priorities, let's bring some order there; Time for action - creating the data structure for the prioritized shopping list; Time for action - let's add some gadgets to the list and see them; Time for action - let's strike off the gadgets with top-most priority after we have bought them; Time for action - let's create an appointment list; Live sorting and statistics for online biddingTime for action - let's create a custom class for live sortingWhy did we have three LinkedList as part of the data structure?; An attempt to answer questions asked by your boss; Time for action - associating products with live sorted bid amounts; Time for action - finding common values across different bidding amount lists; You will win every scrabble game from now on; Time for action - creating the method to find the character histogram of a word; Time for action - checking whether a word can be formed; Time for action - let's see whether it worksTrying to fix an appointment with a doctor?Time for action - creating a set of dates of the doctors' availability; Time for action - finding out when both doctors shall be present; Revisiting the anagram problem; Time for action - re-creating the anagram finder; Lists under the hood; Summary; Chapter 3: Dictionaries; Types of generic associative structures; Creating a tag cloud generator using dictionary; Time for action - creating the word histogram; Creating a bubble wrap popper game; Time for action - creating the game console; Look how easy it was!How did we decide we need a dictionary and not a list?Let's build a generic autocomplete service; Time for action - creating a custom dictionary for autocomplete; Time for action - creating a class for autocomplete; The most common pitfall. Don't fall there!; Let's play some piano; Time for action - creating the keys of the piano; How are we recording the key strokes?; Time for action - switching on recording and playing recorded keystrokes; How it works?; C# Dictionaries can help detect cancer. Let's see how!; Time for action - creating the KNN APITime for action - getting the patient recordsThis is a concise, practical guide that will help you learn Generics in .NET, with lots of real world and fun-to-build examples and clear explanations. It is packed with screenshots to aid your understanding of the process. This book is aimed at beginners in Generics. It assumes some working knowledge of C# , but it isn't mandatory. The following would get the most use out of the book: Newbie C# developers struggling with Generics. Experienced C++ and Java Programmers who are migrating to C# and looking for an alternative to other generic frameworks like STL and JCF would find this book handy.Generic programming (Computer science)Generic programming (Computer science)005.2768Mukherjee Sudipta892441MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910975002303321NET 4.0 Generics4339146UNINA03545nam 22006255 450 991097212250332120250806182637.01-4613-5732-21-4615-1813-X10.1007/978-1-4615-1813-6(CKB)3400000000094604(SSID)ssj0000932165(PQKBManifestationID)11487072(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000932165(PQKBWorkID)10885929(PQKB)10126648(SSID)ssj0000807317(PQKBManifestationID)12300991(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000807317(PQKBWorkID)10774304(PQKB)20537215(DE-He213)978-1-4615-1813-6(MiAaPQ)EBC3080492(PPN)238059464(EXLCZ)99340000000009460420121227d1994 u| 0engurnn|008mamaatxtccrMilk and Milk Products Technology, chemistry and microbiology /by Alan H. Varnam1st ed. 1994.New York, NY :Springer US :Imprint: Springer,1994.1 online resource (XI, 451 p.) Food products series Milk and milk products Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph0-412-45730-X Includes bibliographical references and index.1 Introduction -- 2 Liquid milk and liquid milk products -- 3 Concentrated and dried milk products -- 4 Dairy protein products -- 5 Cream and cream-based products -- 6 Butter, margarine and spreads -- 7 Cheese -- 8 Fermented milks -- 9 Ice cream and related products.Milk has been an important food for man since the domestication of cattle and the adoption of a pastoralist agriculture. It is also the most versatile of the animal-derived food commodities and is a component of the diet in many physical forms. In addition to milk itself, a rural technology evolved which permitted the manufacture of cheese, fer­ mented milks, cream and butter. At a later date, successive advances in technology were exploited in the manufacture of ice cream, concen­ trated and dried milks and, at a later date, of ultra-heat-treated dairy products, new dairy desserts and new functional products. At the same time, however, dairy products have been increasingly perceived as unhealthy foods and a number of high quality dairy substitutes, or analogues, have been developed which have made significant inroads into the total dairy food market. Paradoxically, perhaps, the technology which, on the one hand, presents a threat to the dairy industry through making possible high quality substitutes offers, on the other hand, an opportunity to exploit new uses for milk and its components and to develop entirely new dairy products. Further, the development of products such as low fat dairy spreads has tended to blur the distinction between the dairy industry and its imitators and further broadened the range of knowledge required of dairy scientists and technologists.Food scienceFood ScienceFood science.Food Science.637Varnam Alan Hauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut729385Sutherland Jane P77461MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910972122503321Milk and milk products1428642UNINA