Search for Topics All Reviews
	Browse All Reviews > Software (D) > Programming Languages (D.3) > Language Constructs and Features (D.3.3) > Patterns (D.3.3...)     Options: All Media Types Journals Proceedings Div Books Whole Books Other Date Reviewed Title Author Publisher Published Date Descending Ascending     1-10 of 18 Reviews about "Patterns (D.3.3...)": Date Reviewed   &pgr;: a pattern language Knöll R., Mezini M.  ACM SIGPLAN Notices 44(10): 503-522, 2009. Type: Article This paper describes &pgr;, a pattern-based programming language. Based on the observation that programming is all about abstraction, Knöll and Mezini introduce patterns as the fundamental and only construct of a so-called pattern language.... Apr 28 2010   Pattern calculus: computing with functions and structures Jay B.,  Springer Publishing Company, Incorporated, New York, NY, 2009. 213 pp. Type: Book Programmers who are lucky enough to use a programming language that features properly integrated pattern matching greatly value the expressivity gain. But, as Jay shows us in this book, we have barely started to properly explore the design... Jan 26 2010   Systematically refactoring inheritance to delegation in Java Kegel H., Steimann F.  Software engineering (Proceedings of the 13th International Conference on Software Engineering, Leipzig, Germany,  May 10-18, 2008) 431-440, 2008. Type: Proceedings Choosing between class inheritance and object delegation has been the topic of countless debates in the object-oriented (OO) programming community. This tension is the result of an overloading of the class inheritance mechanism [1]. Opting for a... Aug 27 2008   How to code .NET: tips and tricks for coding .NET 1.1 and .NET 2.0 applications effectively Gross C.,  Apress, Berkeley, CA, 2006. 232 pp. Type: Book .NET has undergone three major revisions in a few years, making it a little difficult for the average programmer to keep up with the changes and their implications. The author’s purpose is to report on some of the problems he faces in his... Feb 2 2007   Foundations of object-oriented programming using .NET 2.0 patterns Gross C.,  APress, LP, Berkeley, CA, 2005. 376 pp. Type: Book Object-oriented programming has become the default approach to solving modern-day computing problems. Earlier languages supported object orientation, but also left the door open for developers to use procedural programming. With the current... Feb 2 2006   Towards the unification of patterns and profiles in UML Selonen P., Siikarla M., Koskimies K., Mikkonen T.  Nordic Journal of Computing 11(3): 235-253, 2004. Type: Article The unified modeling language (UML), with specifications for constructing application and data structures, architectures, business processes, and behavior models, creates stimulations. It is difficult for architects to provide implicit patterns... Oct 21 2005    Higher-order Perl: transforming programs with programs Dominus M.,  Morgan Kaufmann Publishers Inc., San Francisco, CA, 2005.Type: Book There is an informal hierarchy of languages in many people’s minds. At the top of this hierarchy are the “pure” languages, such as Lisp. At the next level come the compiled languages, such as C++ and Java. Finally, at the bottom ... Jul 22 2005   Holub on patterns: learning design patterns by looking at code Holub A.,  APress, LP, 2004.Type: Book Holub expresses his views on software design patterns in this book. His views are centered on the implementation of design patterns in Java programs. A design pattern can be implemented in many ways. The author discusses these ways, and presents... Apr 13 2005   Bringing skeletons out of the closet: a pragmatic manifesto for skeletal parallel programming Cole M.  Parallel Computing 30(3): 389-406, 2004. Type: Article, Reviews: (2 of 2) A skeleton is a parallel problem solving scheme applicable to certain families of problems. For example, the divide-and-conquer family can be abstracted in a single skeleton. The specific functions to be performed in the nodes of the process... Aug 17 2004   Bringing skeletons out of the closet: a pragmatic manifesto for skeletal parallel programming Cole M.  Parallel Computing 30(3): 389-406, 2004. Type: Article, Reviews: (1 of 2) Why the promising approach of skeleton-based parallel programming remains absent from mainstream practice is the question addressed in this paper. The skeletal approach proposes that recurring patterns of parallel behavior be abstracted, and... Jul 29 2004       Display 510152550100 per page
	Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.   Copyright © 2000-2010 Reviews.com Terms of Use | Privacy Policy