PC Assembly Tutorial

The tutorial has extensive coverage of interfacing assembly and C code and so might be of interest to C programmers who want to learn about how C works under the hood. All the examples use the free NASM (Netwide) assembler. The tutorial only covers programming under 32-bit protected mode and requires a 32-bit protected mode compiler.

I have example code files for: DJGPP, Borland, Microsoft, Open Watcom and Linux C compilers. The examples in the text of the tutorial are for DJGPP only, but how to interface with the other compilers is discussed as well. The example files also include macros that allow easy input/output and debugging (register dumps, memory dumps, coprocessor dumps and stack dumps). If you plan on running the examples in the tutorial, you must download the appropriate example code file. It contains support files used by the examples in the tutorial (such as asm_io.inc).

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Introduction to Machine Learning

sorry no ebook description

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Apache Desktop Reference

On a monthly basis, Netcraft checks a representative set of web servers
around the world to gather statistics about the server market. For its
Web Server Survey1 in April 2000,more than 14 million web sites were contacted and their server software identifed by parsing the HTTP responses. According to Netcraft, as of April 2000, more than 60 percent of the servers were based on Apache — that is, more than 8 million web servers. server. Apache has been the market leader for more than three years now and has put a large distance between itself and its competitors (Microsoft Internet Information Server: 21 percent; Netscape server family and various others: less than 10 percent each). In other words, Apache is the definitive, worldleading web server software on the market and a drop in popularity is not expected in the next 12 months. On the contrary, its popularity is increasing.

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