Ruminations on C+: A Decade of Programming Insight and Experience
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Ruminations on C+: A Decade Of Programming Insight And Experience
EN NWISBN: 9780201423396 bzw. 0201423391, in Englisch, Pearson Education, neu.
Lieferung aus: Kanada, In Stock, plus shipping.
Andrew Koenig, Barbara E. Moo, Books, Computers, Ruminations on C++: A Decade Of Programming Insight And Experience, OriginsEarly in 1988, about when I had finished writing C Traps and Pitfalls, Bjarne Stroustrup told me that he had just been invited to join the editorial board of a new magazine called the Journal of ObjectOriented Programming(JOOP). The magazine was intended to fit between the conventional academic journals and the magazines that are mostly product reviews and advertising. They were seeking a C++ columnist; was I interested?C++ was just beginning to become an important influence on the programming community. Usenix had recently held its first C++ workshop, in Santa Fe, New Mexico.They had expected 50 people; more than 200 showed up. Many more would hop on the C++ bandwagon, which meant that the community would need an articulate, reasoned voice to speak against the torrent of hype that was sure to come. It would need someone who could make clear the difference between hype and substance and keep a cool head in all the turmoil. I took the offer anyway.I am writing these words while thinking about my sixtythird column for JOOP. The column has appeared in every issue but two, during which time I badly needed a break and was lucky enough to be able to get Jonathan Shopiro to take my place. On a third occasion, I wrote only the introduction to the column, stepping aside for the distinguished Danish computer scientist Bjorn Stavtrup. In addition, Livleen Singh talked me into writing a column for the quarterlyC++ Journal, which lasted six issues before folding, and Stan Lippman cajoled me into doing a column for the C++ Reportwhen it changed from a newsletter into a fullfledged magazine. Adding my 29 C++ Reportcolumns to the others brings the total to 98.That's a lot of stuff to be scattered in periodicals all over the place.If the articles are useful individually, they should be evenmore useful when collected.In consequence, Barbara and I (mostly Barbara) have gone back over the columns, selected the best, and added to or rewritten them as needed for coherence and continuity. Just what the world needsanother C++ book Now that you know why the book exists, let me tell you why you should read it instead of some other C++ book. Goodness knows, there are enough of them; why pick this one?The first reason is that I think you'll enjoy it. Most C++ books don't have that in mind: They are curriculumbased. Enjoyment is secondary at best.Magazine columns are different. I suppose there must be some people out there who thumb through a copy of JOOPin a bookstore and skim my column before deciding whether to buy the magazine, but it would be arrogant to think that there are more than a few. Most readers will be seeing my column after they've already paid for it, which means that they have a completely free choice about whether to read it or not. So each column has to be worth reading on its own.This book contains no long, boring discussions of obscure details. Beginners are not intended to be able to learn C++ from this book alone. A few people, who already know several programming languages thoroughly, and who have figured out how to infer the rules for a new language by reading code, will be able to use this book to get an overview of C++. Most readers starting from scratch would do well to read The C++ Programming Language(AddisonWesley 1991)by Bjarne Stroustrup, or Stan Lippman's C++ Primer(AddisonWesley 1991), and then read this book.This is a book about ideas and techniques, not details. If you want to find out how to make virtual base classes do double reverse backflips, you will have to turn elsewhere.What you will find here is lots of code to read.Try the examples for yourself. Classroom experience indicates that getting these programs to run and then modifying them is a good way to cement your understanding. For those who prefer to start with working code, we have made A.
Andrew Koenig, Barbara E. Moo, Books, Computers, Ruminations on C++: A Decade Of Programming Insight And Experience, OriginsEarly in 1988, about when I had finished writing C Traps and Pitfalls, Bjarne Stroustrup told me that he had just been invited to join the editorial board of a new magazine called the Journal of ObjectOriented Programming(JOOP). The magazine was intended to fit between the conventional academic journals and the magazines that are mostly product reviews and advertising. They were seeking a C++ columnist; was I interested?C++ was just beginning to become an important influence on the programming community. Usenix had recently held its first C++ workshop, in Santa Fe, New Mexico.They had expected 50 people; more than 200 showed up. Many more would hop on the C++ bandwagon, which meant that the community would need an articulate, reasoned voice to speak against the torrent of hype that was sure to come. It would need someone who could make clear the difference between hype and substance and keep a cool head in all the turmoil. I took the offer anyway.I am writing these words while thinking about my sixtythird column for JOOP. The column has appeared in every issue but two, during which time I badly needed a break and was lucky enough to be able to get Jonathan Shopiro to take my place. On a third occasion, I wrote only the introduction to the column, stepping aside for the distinguished Danish computer scientist Bjorn Stavtrup. In addition, Livleen Singh talked me into writing a column for the quarterlyC++ Journal, which lasted six issues before folding, and Stan Lippman cajoled me into doing a column for the C++ Reportwhen it changed from a newsletter into a fullfledged magazine. Adding my 29 C++ Reportcolumns to the others brings the total to 98.That's a lot of stuff to be scattered in periodicals all over the place.If the articles are useful individually, they should be evenmore useful when collected.In consequence, Barbara and I (mostly Barbara) have gone back over the columns, selected the best, and added to or rewritten them as needed for coherence and continuity. Just what the world needsanother C++ book Now that you know why the book exists, let me tell you why you should read it instead of some other C++ book. Goodness knows, there are enough of them; why pick this one?The first reason is that I think you'll enjoy it. Most C++ books don't have that in mind: They are curriculumbased. Enjoyment is secondary at best.Magazine columns are different. I suppose there must be some people out there who thumb through a copy of JOOPin a bookstore and skim my column before deciding whether to buy the magazine, but it would be arrogant to think that there are more than a few. Most readers will be seeing my column after they've already paid for it, which means that they have a completely free choice about whether to read it or not. So each column has to be worth reading on its own.This book contains no long, boring discussions of obscure details. Beginners are not intended to be able to learn C++ from this book alone. A few people, who already know several programming languages thoroughly, and who have figured out how to infer the rules for a new language by reading code, will be able to use this book to get an overview of C++. Most readers starting from scratch would do well to read The C++ Programming Language(AddisonWesley 1991)by Bjarne Stroustrup, or Stan Lippman's C++ Primer(AddisonWesley 1991), and then read this book.This is a book about ideas and techniques, not details. If you want to find out how to make virtual base classes do double reverse backflips, you will have to turn elsewhere.What you will find here is lots of code to read.Try the examples for yourself. Classroom experience indicates that getting these programs to run and then modifying them is a good way to cement your understanding. For those who prefer to start with working code, we have made A.
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Ruminations on C+: A Decade of Programming Insight and Experience
EN NWISBN: 9780201423396 bzw. 0201423391, in Englisch, Addison-Wesley, United States of America, neu.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, plus shipping, Versandfertig in 1 - 2 Wochen.
A decade of programming insight and experience, A book that stands out from the herd. Ruminations on C++ concentrates on the key C++ ideas and programming techniques--skimming the cream--to let you understand the why and not just the how of C++ programming. You need not be an expert C++ programmer to find solid fodder here, yet even experts need not fear overgrazing: You will find something worth chewing on in every chapter. This should be your next C++ book, because it covers a broad range of C++ ideas and techniques, from detailed code examples to design principles and philosophy shows how to think about programming in C++, not just how to follow rules explains the motivation behind its examples; sometimes even solving the same problem in two different ways covers both object-oriented programming and generic programming explains the ideas behind the Standard Template Library, which is the most important recent innovation in C++. This book comes to you from two people who started using C++ when its entire user community could still fit in one room. Both of them have contributed significantly to the evolution of C++. 0201423391B04062001.
A decade of programming insight and experience, A book that stands out from the herd. Ruminations on C++ concentrates on the key C++ ideas and programming techniques--skimming the cream--to let you understand the why and not just the how of C++ programming. You need not be an expert C++ programmer to find solid fodder here, yet even experts need not fear overgrazing: You will find something worth chewing on in every chapter. This should be your next C++ book, because it covers a broad range of C++ ideas and techniques, from detailed code examples to design principles and philosophy shows how to think about programming in C++, not just how to follow rules explains the motivation behind its examples; sometimes even solving the same problem in two different ways covers both object-oriented programming and generic programming explains the ideas behind the Standard Template Library, which is the most important recent innovation in C++. This book comes to you from two people who started using C++ when its entire user community could still fit in one room. Both of them have contributed significantly to the evolution of C++. 0201423391B04062001.
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Ruminations on C+
EN NWISBN: 9780201423396 bzw. 0201423391, in Englisch, Addison-Wesley, United States of America, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, in-stock.
Ruminations on C++ concentrates on the key C++ ideas and programming techniques - skimming the cream - to let you understand the "why" and not just the "how" of C++ programming. You need not be an expert C++ programmer to find solid fodder here, yet even experts need not fear overgrazing: You will find something worth chewing on in every chapter. This should be your next C++ book, because it covers a broad range of C++ ideas and techniques, from detailed code examples to design principles and philosophy; shows how to think about programming in C++, not just how to follow rules; explains the motivation behind its examples, sometimes even solving the same problem in two different ways; covers both object-oriented programming and generic programming; and explains the ideas behind the Standard Template Library, which is the most important recent innovation in C++.This book comes to you from two people who started using C++ when its entire user community could still fit in one room. Both of them have contributed significantly to the evolution of C++.
Ruminations on C++ concentrates on the key C++ ideas and programming techniques - skimming the cream - to let you understand the "why" and not just the "how" of C++ programming. You need not be an expert C++ programmer to find solid fodder here, yet even experts need not fear overgrazing: You will find something worth chewing on in every chapter. This should be your next C++ book, because it covers a broad range of C++ ideas and techniques, from detailed code examples to design principles and philosophy; shows how to think about programming in C++, not just how to follow rules; explains the motivation behind its examples, sometimes even solving the same problem in two different ways; covers both object-oriented programming and generic programming; and explains the ideas behind the Standard Template Library, which is the most important recent innovation in C++.This book comes to you from two people who started using C++ when its entire user community could still fit in one room. Both of them have contributed significantly to the evolution of C++.
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Ruminations in C+ : Reflections on a Decade of C+ Programming
EN PB USISBN: 9780201423396 bzw. 0201423391, in Englisch, Pearson, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
9780201423396,0201423391,ruminations,reflections,decade,programming,andrew,koenig, A hand inspected Used copy of "Ruminations in C++ : Reflections on a Decade of C++ Programming" by Andrew Koenig. Ships directly from Textbooks.com, Paperback, Shipping to USA only!
9780201423396,0201423391,ruminations,reflections,decade,programming,andrew,koenig, A hand inspected Used copy of "Ruminations in C++ : Reflections on a Decade of C++ Programming" by Andrew Koenig. Ships directly from Textbooks.com, Paperback, Shipping to USA only!
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Ruminations on C+: A Decade of Programming Insight and Experience
EN PB NWISBN: 9780201423396 bzw. 0201423391, in Englisch, Addison-Wesley, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
Ruminations-on-C~~Andrew-Koenig, Ruminations on C++: A Decade of Programming Insight and Experience, Paperback.
Ruminations-on-C~~Andrew-Koenig, Ruminations on C++: A Decade of Programming Insight and Experience, Paperback.
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