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Featured Book

STL Pocket Reference STL Pocket Reference -- Programmers familiar with the Standard Template Library (STL) need a small, lightweight memory aid. The STL encompasses containers, iterators, algorithms, and function objects, collectively representing one of the most important and widely used subsets of standard library functionality. STL Pocket Reference describes the functions, classes, and templates in the STL, and it is chock-full of information that you can take in at a glance, so you can get on with your work. A sample excerpt on Containers is online now.

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SafariU SafariU: Create, Customize, and Share Teaching Material -- Looking for a way to truly customize your course textbook and offer students exactly the material you choose to teach, while saving them a good bit of money? Become a SafariU beta tester and check out the new web-based publishing platform from O'Reilly that allows you to create custom textbooks and online syllabi. To see SafariU in action, register to join SafariU's developers for a live webcast.

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Making Sense of Programmable Logic -- Hardware engineers create the bulk of their new digital circuitry in programming languages such as VHDL and Verilog, and often target it to CPLDs and FPGAs. Michael Barr explains what these devices are and how they are changing the way embedded systems are designed. Michael is the author of Programming Embedded Systems in C and C++.

O'Reilly Network Safari Bookshelf Safari Gets Bigger and Better -- There are now more than 2,000 books from the industry's leading technical publishers available on Safari Bookshelf. As the library grows, so does its functionality: searches are powerfully precise and as broad or specific as you wish; and now, with a Safari Max subscription, you can download chapters to read offline. Safari will help you save time, reduce errors, keep current, and save more money than ever with up to 35% off print copies of your favorite books. If you haven't yet gone on Safari, try a free trial subscription.

Choosing a Compiler: The Little Things -- Small differences between compilers can make a big difference in the success or failure of a project. In this article, Michael Barr looks at the criteria for selecting a C/C++ cross compiler. Michael is the author of Programming Embedded Systems in C and C++.

Secure Cooking with C and C++ -- Learn how to verify the authenticity of an email address in this recipe excerpted from O'Reilly's Secure Programming Cookbook for C and C++.

Chipmunk Practical C++ Programming Style -- Good programming style separates the gems from the junk, the programming artist from the butcher. Learn what makes good programming style from chapter 3 of Practical C++ Programming, 2nd Edition, by Steve Oualline. Get a free trial to read this and four other O'Reilly books on Safari.

Introduction to Closed-Loop Control -- Most control systems utilize feedback in some manner. Here's a look at several fundamental feedback mechanisms, culminating in a description of a basic PID controller, by Michael Barr, author of Programming Embedded Systems in C and C++.

Creasted Porcupine Secure Cooking with C and C++ -- Keep unwanted, malicious data out of your applications with these nine basic rules for proper data validation. This recipe is excerpted from the newly released Secure Programming Cookbook for C and C++.

Introduction to Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) -- PWM is a powerful technique for controlling analog circuits with a processor's digital outputs. Learn how it works from the author of Programming Embedded Systems in C and C++.


Input Validation in C and C++ -- In this sneak peek at an upcoming O'Reilly book, the authors present a security-critical problem: C and C++ do not perform array bounds checking, a particular issue when handling strings. Read about three solutions that will cover most situations in this beta recipe from Secure Programming Cookbook for C and C++.

Howler Monkey Sift, Stir, Code: O'Reilly Cookbooks -- Looking for the right ingredients to solve a programming problem? Look no further than O'Reilly Cookbooks. Each cookbook contains hundreds of programming recipes presented in a special Problem/Solution/Discussion format, and includes hundreds of scripts, programs, and command sequences you can use to solve specific dilemmas. Get your daily recipes and view our complete list of Programming Cookbooks for Geeks.

C++: Beyond the Standard Library -- If you are considering learning one or more of the C++ libraries, don't miss Ray Lischner's highlights of a number of open source C++ libraries, including ACE, Loki, and his personal favorite, Boost. Ray is the author of C++ in a Nutshell.

Electronic Archaeology -- Programmers often have to sort out badly designed, badly implemented, uncommented, incomprehensible blobs of code that have (d)evolved into such a state over a period of years. Here are some tools to help you with your electronic archaeological dig, from Steve Oualline, author of Practical C++ Programming, 2nd Edition.


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