Dies ist die top-aktuelle Version 14.9 dieses Fachbuchs vom 16.10.2026 auf dem Stand Entity Framework Core 10.0.13.
Build production-ready web services with Rust and Axum. Follow Taskflow, a practical task management API, from the basics through authentication, databases, real-time features, observability and deployment. With code examples, you’ll learn how the pieces fit together and gain the skills to build reliable Rust APIs.
Bad data breaks good code. You’ve written Python that works perfectly in testing, only to watch it fail in production because of a malformed API request, a messy CSV, or a missing config value. That’s the hidden cost of Python’s flexibility: without runtime validation, you’re always one bad input away from a crash. Enter Pydantic. This book takes you from the foundations of data validation to real-world applications in APIs, data pipelines, configurations, and machine learning workflows. Along the way, you’ll explore practical techniques, advanced features, and alternatives like Marshmallow, attrs, and dataclasses, so you’ll always know which tool is right for the job. If you’re a Python developer, data engineer, or FastAPI user, this is your roadmap to writing safer, cleaner, and more reliable code.
JSON succeeded not because it was better--XML had schemas, namespaces, and 10 years of tooling, but because it understood modularity in ways XML never could. This book deconstructs how a deliberately incomplete format defeated a comprehensive standard, then shows you the production patterns (JSON Schema, JSONB, MessagePack, versioning strategies) that make JSON systems scale from prototype to billions of requests.
Have you ever finished a tutorial only to realize the code would never survive a real project? Modular Minimal API .NET 10 bridges the gap between beginner tutorials and enterprise-grade architecture. Starting from a blank terminal, you'll build a fully functional, secure, and scalable e-commerce backend using the sweet spot of modern .NET development: lightweight Minimal APIs, structured Modular Monolith architecture, and PostgreSQL — all powered by .NET 10. Along the way you'll implement JWT authentication, structured logging, global error handling, Docker deployment, and a clear migration path to microservices when your app outgrows the monolith. Whether you're a junior developer building your first portfolio project or a mid-level engineer leveling up your architecture skills — this is the book you wished existed when you started.
A practical interview reference covering Modern C++ language features, STL usage, concurrency, and performance (553 manuscript pages).
A structured front-end interview guide focused on Angular internals and TypeScript fundamentals (450 manuscript pages).
Spring Boot API: Insurance Quote Application will help you master Spring Boot, Java, and Test-Driven Development by building a real-world insurance quote application, guided by clear, practical steps and hands-on coding exercises. Discover how to design robust APIs, implement microservices, and apply Agile best practices with user stories, Gherkin scenarios, and comprehensive testing strategies. Whether you’re a beginner or refining your skills, this book empowers you to create scalable, maintainable software solutions for today’s enterprise environments
This book visually presents an illustrated collection of real-world Web APIs - All rigorously sans titre. There is no better way to learn how to design a good API than to look and see how it's been done before.
From clicking Send in Postman to API suites running in CI — REST, GraphQL, and gRPC, with the HTTP fundamentals that make it all make sense.
Learn FastAPI through visual explanations of HTTP request flow, validation, dependencies, databases, security, testing, and deployment.
Build a Go Web API that goes beyond “Hello, World”Getting a REST API running in Go is easy.Building one that is structured well, handles concurrent requests correctly, manages database changes safely, can be tested, containerized, documented, and deployed is where things become interesting.Building Production Web APIs with Go takes you through that journey step by step.You begin with a tiny HTTP server and gradually develop it into a complete library API backed by PostgreSQL. Rather than presenting a finished architecture and asking you to copy it, the book introduces problems as the application grows, then shows how to solve them. You see not only what the final code looks like, but why the design changes are necessary.Along the way, you will learn how to:Build RESTful HTTP APIs using Go, net/http, and ChiWork directly with PostgreSQL using pgxGenerate type-safe database code from SQL with sqlcManage schema changes with Goose migrationsSeparate HTTP models from database modelsStructure a Go backend for maintainabilityHandle transactions, row locking, and concurrent requests safelyEnforce data integrity with PostgreSQL constraintsWrite unit tests using database abstractions and test doublesUnderstand what unit tests cannot prove without a real databaseDocument your API with OpenAPI and Swagger UIPackage the application with Docker and Docker ComposeImplement graceful shutdownDeploy the complete application to KubernetesThe example application is deliberately realistic. A seemingly simple operation—allowing a user to borrow a book—eventually exposes concurrency problems and leads naturally to transactions, PostgreSQL row-level locking, and database constraints. The emphasis throughout is on understanding the engineering decisions behind the code rather than simply copying recipes.Who is this book for?This book is for developers who already know the basics of Go and SQL and want to learn how the pieces of a real backend application fit together.It is not a beginner’s introduction to the Go language, nor is it a comprehensive reference to PostgreSQL, Docker, or Kubernetes. Instead, it concentrates on the practical decisions involved in taking a small Go application toward a production-oriented architecture.If you can write basic Go programs and understand simple SQL queries, this book will help you make the transition from “I can build an API” to “I understand how to engineer a backend.”
Whenever I've worked on a service, there's always been a morning when it stops being a demo. Then traffic arrives from somewhere nobody planned for, a nightly job overruns into the working day, and a number somebody chose months ago turns out to be wrong. That morning was a different story, though. The thing that separates a survival program from one that doesn't is a set of habits, and those habits can be learned. So, this second edition is organised around them rather than around syntax.
Take your Delphi skills beyond the basics and learn how to build real-world web applications with DMVCFramework. From your first REST API to secure, scalable services, this practical guide covers the tools, patterns and techniques you need to build, test and deploy production-ready applications with confidence.
Six years after the first edition, the official guide to DelphiMVCFramework is back, rewritten for 3.5.0-silicon. Thirty chapters, more than 550 pages, and 46 Delphi projects that compile and run. You build one real API, the Municipal Library, and grow it from a wizard-generated project into a deployed server with authentication, OpenID Connect, WebSockets and HTTPS.