Java: The Good Parts
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.11 (890 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0596803737 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 196 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-04-16 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
He is currently the technical lead of Project Darkstar, a multi-threaded, distributed infrastructure for massive multi-player on-line games and virtual worlds. He also holds M.A. degrees in both linguistics and philosophy from the University of Utah. Prior to his current assignment with Sun Labs, he was the lead architect for Jini, a distributed programming system based on Java.Before joining Sun, Jim sp
He is currently the technical lead of Project Darkstar, a multi-threaded, distributed infrastructure for massive multi-player on-line games and virtual worlds. Prior to his current assignment with Sun Labs, he was the lead architect for Jini, a distributed programming system based on Java.Before joining Sun, Jim spent eight years at Apollo Computer and Hewlett Packard working in the areas of distributed object systems, user interfaces, class libraries, text and internationalization. degrees in both linguistics and philosophy from the University of Utah. He is a member of the IEEE and ACM.. While at HP, he led the design and development of the first Object Reque
Good book marred by errata James Cook As a professional C++ programmer, I found this a fascinating introduction to what features distinguish the Java environment, either because they are novel to the language or because the language supports them particularly well. The author clearly has a strong point of view, which he shares without being overbearing.Unf. Good in parts Michael Bedward I consider myself of middling competence in Java. I have only used the language for three or four years but that is on the back of many years of C etc. I am skilled enough to be a developer in a couple of Java-based, open source projects and it's my day to day workhorse. So when I purchased this book I wasn't looking f. "Know Who the Targetted Audience is!" according to Mfragin. I feel the need to put up a review here to help potential readers of this book. I was excited to see this book appear on the shelves and bought a copy early on at one of the big box bookstores. The reason: I was familiar with O-Reilly's similar book for JavaScript that they published a couple years ago, and was well aw
You may not like some of the features Jim Waldo considers good, but they'll actually help you write better code.Learn how the type system and packages help you build large-scale softwareUse exceptions to make code more reliable and easier to maintainManage memory automatically with garbage collectionDiscover how the Jvm provides portability, security, and nearly bug-free codeUse Javadoc to embed documentation within the codeTake advantage of reusable data structures in the collections libraryUse Java Rmi to move code and data in a distributed networkLearn how Java concurrency constructs let you exploit multicore processors. What if you could condense Java down to its very best features and build better application