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17+ oeuvres 4,436 utilisateurs 30 critiques 13 Favoris

A propos de l'auteur

Martin Fowler is the Chief Scientist of ThoughtWorks

Œuvres de Martin Fowler

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Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Date de naissance
1963
Sexe
male
Nationalité
USA
UK (birth)
Pays (pour la carte)
USA
Lieu de naissance
Walsall, England, UK
Lieux de résidence
Walsall, England, UK (birth)
London, England, UK
Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Melrose, Massachusetts, USA
Organisations
ThoughtWorks
Courte biographie
Author, speaker, and consultant on the design of enterprise software. Primary areas of involvement are in object-oriented development, refactoring, patterns, agile methods, enterprise application architecture, domain modeling, and extreme programming. Works for ThoughtWorks, an outstanding application development and consulting company.

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Critiques

There was a requirement at my work to do something similar so I definitely found the book very insightful. I also learned how and where I can use some of these patterns/templates.

If you're new to DSL and want to delve into it, this book provides very strong basics - lexers, parsers, syntax tree and code generators. Simple language and detailed code examples helped me grasp the concepts with ease.

The author repeated the part of building the semantic model a little too often and I felt that Language Workbenches could have been a book by itself that includes details on how something like that could be implemented.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
nmarun | Oct 22, 2020 |
The story of coracles from Wales and around the world, in een klein boekje.
 
Signalé
roeimusem | Oct 18, 2020 |
I picked up this book at the wrong time. The book was so successful that a second edition is due out on November 30, 2018 (less than two weeks from now).

On the other hand, I picked up this book at the right time. At work, my project is in the midst of a refactoring project. I am in the middle of changing PHP code from modular functions to object-orientation. The aim of this transition is to enhance the scalability of the project and ease the writing of documentation. I generally like to peer "beneath the surface" of skills that I acquire; this book has indeed enlightened my mind to details of what is going on in my code rewrite.

Some of this book is incredibly tedious. It details how to change code from one format to another. It's work that I let my fingers do more of - and my brain less of! But the book also frames how to do this work and why it is so important. It ties together intellectual "loose ends" which might not be tied together by the programmer who simply dives "head first" into the project.

Fowler writes in tandem with a research seminar at the University of Illinois who have pioneered object-oriented techniques in Smalltalk and then Java and C . They tackle the concepts of refactoring more than how to tackle the specifics of coding in a language. I prefer their theoretical approach to more common approaches drenched in technical lingo and programming tools. This book was worth its time.
… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
scottjpearson | 15 autres critiques | Jan 25, 2020 |
We're spoiled now that a modern IDE like Eclipse has so many build in refactoring tools, but this was a pivotal book in programming.
 
Signalé
pgSundling | 15 autres critiques | Apr 30, 2019 |

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Ralph Johnson Foreword

Statistiques

Œuvres
17
Aussi par
2
Membres
4,436
Popularité
#5,648
Évaluation
4.1
Critiques
30
ISBN
71
Langues
14
Favoris
13

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