Search for Topics All Reviews
	Browse All Reviews > Software (D) > Programming Techniques (D.1) > Applicative (Functional) Programming (D.1.1)     Options: All Media Types Journals Proceedings Div Books Whole Books Other Date Reviewed Title Author Publisher Published Date Descending Ascending     1-10 of 84 Reviews about "Applicative (Functional) Programming (D.1.1)": Date Reviewed   Reactive with ClojureScript recipes: functional programming for the web Modrzyk N., Apress, New York, NY, 2017. 366 pp.  Type: Book (978-1-484230-08-4) This book offers a cookbook of recipes using ClojureScript and its libraries for reactive web programming. According to the back cover, the intended readership level is beginning to intermediate. I had high hopes for this book. This is... Jul 6 2018   Beginning functional JavaScript: functional programming with JavaScript using ECMAScript 6 Aravinth A., Apress, New York, NY, 2017. 164 pp.  Type: Book (978-1-484226-55-1) Functional programming is a programming paradigm centered on the evaluation of mathematical functions and is a declarative language of expressions. Side effects are unacceptable. Whenever a function is evaluated given a set of inputs, ... Mar 22 2018    Interpreting Lisp: programming and data structures (2nd ed.) Knott G., Apress, New York, NY, 2017. 150 pp.  Type: Book (978-1-484227-06-0) In writing Interpreting Lisp: programming and data structures, Knott aims to meet several goals in a concise and direct manner: first, to provide a gentle but precise introduction to Lisp; second, to illustrate the flavor of Lis... Mar 8 2018   Transforming Boolean equalities into constraints Antoy S., Hanus M. Formal Aspects of Computing 29(3): 475-494, 2017.  Type: Article In declarative programming languages, a variable is a symbol representing a value determined by computational rules rather than a space in memory. The two main forms of declarative languages are functional and logic. In functional lang... Sep 13 2017   Programming in Haskell Hutton G., Cambridge University Press, New York, NY, 2016. 318 pp.  Type: Book (978-1-316626-22-1) Graham Hutton’s Programming in Haskell is a leading textbook on the functional programming language Haskell, which first appeared in 2007; it is instructive to see how its second edition reflects what has changed over ... Aug 17 2017   Refactoring dynamic languages Reia R., Menezes Leitão A.  ELS 2016 (Proceedings of the 9th European Lisp Symposium, Kraków, Poland, May 9-10, 2016) 5-12, 2016.  Type: Proceedings Novice programmers might benefit from code refactoring, but refactoring tools are mostly available in development environments requiring more experience than most novices possess. This paper describes a project to augment a pedagogical... Jan 25 2017    Common Lisp recipes: a problem-solution approach Weitz E., Apress, New York, NY, 2015. 744 pp.  Type: Book (978-1-484211-77-9) Lisp, the second high-level programming language invented at the dawn of the computer age, has never been out of fashion, especially for artificial intelligence and other specialized areas. When the Lisp community recognized the benefi... Oct 27 2016   Clojure for the brave and true: learn the ultimate language and become a better programmer Higginbotham D., No Starch Press, San Francisco, CA, 2015. 328 pp.  Type: Book (978-1-593275-91-4) The foreword to this book begins, “As you read this hilarious book, you will at some point experience a very serious moment.” Then, in his introduction, the author promises to teach Clojure by exploring four directi... Mar 30 2016   Java closures and lambda Fischer R., Apress, Berkeley, CA, 2015. 220 pp.  Type: Book (978-1-430259-98-5), Reviews: (2 of 2) Java 8 is well recognized as the most significant change to Java since its beginning. More than the typical features, upgrades, and updates, it adds a new set of semantic features to the language, enabling some additional functional pr... Jul 10 2015   Java closures and lambda Fischer R., Apress, Berkeley, CA, 2015. 220 pp.  Type: Book (978-1-430259-98-5), Reviews: (1 of 2) Functional programming and object-oriented programming are inherently incompatible. While the former prohibits any side effects, to the extent of having to dance carefully around input/output (I/O), the latter is predicated on changing... Jul 7 2015       Display 510152550100 per page
	Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.   Copyright 1999-2024 ThinkLoud® Terms of Use | Privacy Policy