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Cay S. Horstmann

Autor(a) de Core Java 2, Volume 1: Fundamentals

62 Works 1,763 Membros 10 Reviews

About the Author

Cay S. Horstmann is the author of Scala for the Impatient (Addison-Wesley, 2012), is principal author of Core Java, Volumes I and II, Ninth Edition (Prentice Hall, 2013), and has written a dozen other books for professional programmers and computer science students. He is a professor of computer mostrar mais science at San Jose State University and is a Java Champion. mostrar menos

Séries

Obras de Cay S. Horstmann

Big Java (2002) 108 cópias
Core JavaServer Faces (2004) 97 cópias
Core Java (1996) 77 cópias
Scala for the Impatient (2012) 73 cópias
C for Everyone (2008) 32 cópias
Java Concepts (2005) 22 cópias
Big C (2004) 22 cópias
Core Java for the Impatient (2013) 19 cópias
Big Java Late Objects (2012) 17 cópias
Big Java: Early Objects (2013) 16 cópias
Python for Everyone (2013) 14 cópias
Java For Everyone (2010) 12 cópias
Core Java 2 Resource Kit (2002) 2 cópias
Core Java 2 : podstawy (2003) 2 cópias
Core Java 2, Volume 2 (2003) 1 exemplar(es)
Inside Java 2 (2000) 1 exemplar(es)
Java 2 i fondamenti (2001) 1 exemplar(es)

Etiquetado

Conhecimento Comum

Membros

Resenhas

This book is similar to CSS in Depth, in that it assumes you have prior experience with a programming language, and that it claims to teach the bleeding-edge. It was published in 2020, so unlike CSS in Depth, it really does teach modern JavaScript.
I already knew a bit of JavaScript, but the first few chapters did teach me a few new things, like "var" vs "let" and "const"; and what classes really are, constructor functions and prototypes and such. The next few chapters documented array, dates, regex, string and other useful functions and classes, which was more expansive and capable than I previously thought.
The last chapters were on internationalization (a lot more to it than just translation); iterators and generator (which I learned were quite like those in Python); asynchronous programming (which I still don't think I fully understand); modules (didn't know these existed); metaprogramming (a look into JavaScript's innards: Symbol, Object functions, more prototypes, proxies and the Reflect object); and it concludes with a crash course on TypeScript (which I skipped two thirds through because generic programming just doesn't sound interesting).
In conclusion, you should absolutely read the book even if you have some experience with JavaScript, if not just for the Alice in Wonderland bunny illustration on the cover.
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Marcado
KJC__ | Nov 27, 2022 |

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Estatísticas

Obras
62
Membros
1,763
Popularidade
#14,601
Avaliação
½ 3.7
Resenhas
10
ISBNs
181
Idiomas
8

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