Ben Connable Livres

Discover Bazel, a new build and software test set of tools for today's programmers and developers. This book shows you how to speed up your builds and tests, and how to use Bazel in the context of your favorite programming language. You'll see that the languages and SDKs supported include Java, Android, iOS, and Go.What You Will LearnUse Bazel as a build toolTest software with BazelWork with Java, C++, Android, iOS, Go, and other programming languagesRun Bazel on Linux, macOS, and WindowsScale and extend Bazel to other languages and platformsWho This Book Is ForExperienced programmers looking for alternative build/test tools.

The report provides analytical forecasts aimed at enhancing U.S. support for Jordan in addressing the challenges posed by the Syrian refugee crisis. It focuses on identifying effective strategies and solutions to aid Jordan in managing the influx of refugees and the associated socio-economic impacts.

The report investigates the Iraqi Army's collapse in 2014, attributing it to a lack of will to fight. It explores historical contexts from the Iran-Iraq War, Gulf War, and the military advisory period to understand this phenomenon. Key findings reveal that while Iraqi units can be effective, they are brittle and inflexible. Connable emphasizes the need for multifaceted approaches to strengthen their combat effectiveness and offers specific recommendations for U.S. advisors. This analysis also demonstrates the application of RAND's will-to-fight model in military assessments.

The book delves into strategies for deterring and countering Russia's aggressive tactics, emphasizing the need for effective responses in both non-war scenarios and conventional conflicts. It highlights the implications of these hostile measures on target nations and Western alliances, addressing the importance of proactive measures to mitigate their impact.

The book explores the challenges of centralized, quantitative campaign assessment in counterinsurgency environments, highlighting weaknesses in the existing approach as of early 2011. It proposes a bottom-up methodology as an alternative, aiming to address these gaps and improve the effectiveness of campaign evaluations.