Parr - Shopping2000.com - Productsearch

Definitive ANTLR 4 Reference (eBook, ePUB)

Programmers run into parsing problems all the time. Whether it's a data format like JSON, a network protocol like SMTP, a server configuration file for Apache, a PostScript/PDF file, or a simple spreadsheet macro language--ANTLR v4 and this book will demystify the process. ANTLR v4 has been rewritten from scratch to make it easier than ever to build parsers and the language applications built on top. This completely rewritten new edition of the bestselling Definitive ANTLR Reference shows you how to take advantage of these new features.Build your own languages with ANTLR v4, using ANTLR's new advanced parsing technology. In this book, you'll learn how ANTLR automatically builds a data structure representing the input (parse tree) and generates code that can walk the tree (visitor). You can use that combination to implement data readers, language interpreters, and translators. You'll start by learning how to identify grammar patterns in language reference manuals and then slowly start building increasingly complex grammars. Next, you'll build applications based upon those grammars by walking the automatically generated parse trees. Then you'll tackle some nasty language problems by parsing files containing more than one language (such as XML, Java, and Javadoc). You'll also see how to take absolute control over parsing by embedding Java actions into the grammar. You'll learn directly from well-known parsing expert Terence Parr, the ANTLR creator and project lead. You'll master ANTLR grammar construction and learn how to build language tools using the built-in parse tree visitor mechanism. The book teaches using real-world examples and shows you how to use ANTLR to build such things as a data file reader, a JSON to XML translator, an R parser, and a Java class->interface extractor. This book is your ticket to becoming a parsing guru!What You Need:ANTLR 4.0 and above. Java development tools. Ant build system optional(needed for building ANTLR from source)

Shop: buecher
Price: 22.95 EUR excl. shipping

111 Gründe, Frauenfußball zu lieben

Immer mal wieder, sozusagen vom Elisabethanischen Zeitalter bis heute, verfällt die Welt dem fürchterlichen Irrtum, Fußball sei ein Männersport. In diesen Zeiten werden die ulkigsten Ausreden vorgeschoben, um die Mädels vom Bolzplatz zu schubsen. Ob sie denn nun schlechter spielen oder anders oder genauso oder sogar besser (unsere Meinung), fest steht: Die Liebe zum Frauenfußball ist klug, intensiv, fürs Leben, hat Humor, kann aber auch sehr ernsthaft sein, verlässt dich nie, hat einen höheren Sinn und ist absolut salonfähig. Es gibt zwar mindestens 111 zum Quadrat mal mehr Gründe, Frauenfußball zu lieben, aber wir beglücken die Menschheit hier mit einer kleinen Vorauswahl. All denen, die Frauenfußball bereits lieben, ermöglicht der Text eine kurzweilige Zeit zwischen den Spieltagen. Und letztlich gilt diese Liebeserklärung vor allem allen Protagonistinnen, denen wir zuschauen, mit denen wir mitfiebern, an die wir unser Herz verloren haben. EINIGE GRÜNDE Weil wir Fußball lieben. Weil Fußball durchaus ein passendes Spiel für harte Mädchen sein mag, als Spiel für feinsinnige Knaben aber wohl kaum geeignet ist. Wegen Birgit Prinz. Wegen Dem-Ernst-Kuzorra-seine-Frau-ihr-Stadion. Weil Abby Wambachs Kopf und Megan Rapinoes Haare twittern können. Weil Hannelore Ratzeburg einen goldfarbenen Seidenblouson trug. Weil man nicht so viel Kohle ansparen kann, dass man danach sagt: Cool, ich kauf mir jetzt 'ne Villa in Afrika, und dann ist alles tutti. Weil Silvia Neid einen Lotto-Toto-Laden aufmachen wollte und dann aber nicht mehr dazu kam. Weil Lily Parr mit ihrem legendären Schuss einem Torwart den Arm brach. Weil Nettie Honeyball sich schon 1895 vorstellte, dass Frauen einmal im Parlament sitzen würden und Florence Dixie darüber einen Roman schrieb. Weil Wim Thoelke schon in den Siebzigern alle Chauvi-Sprüche innerhalb einer einzigen Sendung verbraucht hat. Weil Bernd Schröder, statt einen Broiler zu bestellen, Frauenfußball-Trainer wurde. Weil manche immer noch nicht müde sind, die Klischees zu bedienen, und wir immer noch nicht müde, sie zu belächeln. Weil schon Lotte Specht sagte, was die Männer können, können wir auch.

Shop: buecher
Price: 10.30 EUR excl. shipping

The World Set Free (eBook, ePUB)

In a novel written on the eve of World War I, H. G. Wells imagines a war "to end all wars" that begins in atomic apocalypse but ends in an enlightened utopia. Writing in 1913, on the eve of World War I's mass slaughter and long before World War II's mushroom cloud finale, H. G. Wells imagined a war that begins in atomic apocalypse but ends in a utopia of enlightened world government. Set in the 1950s, Wells's neglected novel The World Set Free describes a conflict so horrific that it actually is the war that ends war. Wells-the first to imagine a "uranium-based bomb"-offers a prescient description of atomic warfare that renders cities unlivable for years: "Whole blocks of buildings were alight and burning fiercely, the trembling, ragged flames looking pale and ghastly and attenuated in comparison with the full-bodied crimson glare beyond." Drawing on discoveries by physicists and chemists of the time, Wells foresees both a world powered by clean, plentiful atomic energy-and the destructive force of the neutron chain reaction. With a cast of characters including Marcus Karenin, the moral center of the narrative; Firmin, a proto-Brexiteer; and Egbert, the visionary young British monarch, Wells dramatizes a world struggling for sanity. Wells's supposedly happy ending-a planetary government presided over by European men-may not appeal to contemporary readers, but his anguish at the world's self-destructive tendencies will strike a chord. Sarah Cole is the author of Inventing Tomorrow: H.G. Wells and The Twentieth Century (2019). The Parr Professor of English and Comparative Literature and Dean of Humanities at Columbia University, she is the cofounder of the NYNJ Modernism Seminar and founder of the Humanities War and Peace Initiative at Columbia. She is also the author of Modernism, Male Friendship, and the First World War (2003) and At the Violet Hour: Modernism and Violence in England and Ireland (2012). Joshua Glenn, who was the first to describe the years 1900-1935 as science fiction's "Radium Age," has helped popularize stories from the era for over a decade now. A former Boston Globe staffer and publisher of the indie intellectual journal Hermenaut, he is coauthor of The Idler's Glossary (2008), Significant Objects (2012), and the family activities guide UNBORED (2012). He is also cofounder of the brand consultancy Semiovox; and he publishes the blogHiLobrow.

Shop: buecher
Price: 12.95 EUR excl. shipping

The World Set Free

In a novel written on the eve of World War I, H. G. Wells imagines a war to end all wars that begins in atomic apocalypse but ends in an enlightened utopia.Writing in 1913, on the eve of World War I s mass slaughter and long before World War II s mushroom cloud finale, H. G. Wells imagined a war that begins in atomic apocalypse but ends in a utopia of enlightened world government. Set in the 1950s, Wells s neglected novel The World Set Free describes a conflict so horrific that it actually is the war that ends war. Wells the first to imagine a uranium-based bomb offers a prescient description of atomic warfare that renders cities unlivable for years: Whole blocks of buildings were alight and burning fiercely, the trembling, ragged flames looking pale and ghastly and attenuated in comparison with the full-bodied crimson glare beyond. Drawing on discoveries by physicists and chemists of the time, Wells foresees both a world powered by clean, plentiful atomic energy and the destructive force of the neutron chain reaction.With a cast of characters including Marcus Karenin, the moral center of the narrative; Firmin, a proto-Brexiteer; and Egbert, the visionary young British monarch, Wells dramatizes a world struggling for sanity. Wells s supposedly happy ending a planetary government presided over by European men may not appeal to contemporary readers, but his anguish at the world s self-destructive tendencies will strike a chord.Sarah Cole is the author of Inventing Tomorrow: H.G. Wells and The Twentieth Century (2019). The Parr Professor of English and Comparative Literature and Dean of Humanities at Columbia University, she is the cofounder of the NYNJ Modernism Seminar and founder of the Humanities War and Peace Initiative at Columbia. She is also the author of Modernism, Male Friendship, and the First World War (2003) and At the Violet Hour: Modernism and Violence in England and Ireland (2012).Joshua Glenn, who was the first to describe the years 1900 1935 as science fiction s Radium Age, has helped popularize stories from the era for over a decade now. A former Boston Globe staffer and publisher of the indie intellectual journal Hermenaut, he is coauthor of The Idler s Glossary (2008), Significant Objects (2012), and the family activities guide UNBORED (2012). He is also cofounder of the brand consultancy Semiovox; and he publishes the blogHiLobrow.

Shop: buecher
Price: 14.99 EUR excl. shipping

Die Heilung des Blinden bei Jericho Mk 1046-52 parr.

Die Heilung des Blinden bei Jericho Mk 1046-52 parr. - 1. Auflage: ab 2.99 €

Shop: ebook.de
Price: 2.99 EUR excl. shipping

Las seis esposas de Enrique VIII: Una guía fascinante sobre Catalina de Aragón Ana Bolena Juana Seymour Ana de Cléveris Catalina Howard y Catalina Parr

Las seis esposas de Enrique VIII: Una guía fascinante sobre Catalina de Aragón Ana Bolena Juana Seymour Ana de Cléveris Catalina Howard y Catalina Parr: ab 4.99 €

Shop: ebook.de
Price: 4.99 EUR excl. shipping