Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Multimedia Introduction to Programming Using Java
David Gries Paul Gries
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No disponible.
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Disponibilidad
| Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No detectada | 2005 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-0-387-22681-1
ISBN electrónico
978-0-387-26934-4
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2005
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© David Gries and Paul Gries 2005
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
Computers and Programming
David Gries; Paul Gries
E-business systems are increasingly being developed as nTier architectures. This approach best separates the human-computer interaction (HCI) concerns from those of the system’s information content, thus allowing software developers to focus on one without being muddled by the other. Contemporary practice accordingly uses an Object Oriented language with a relational database providing the persistent storage mechanism. It is however well known that object-orientation and relational databases do not sit easily together. Secondly the rewriting of an object’s class can cause all the other object classes that it interacts with having to be rewritten in turn, with its consequential knock on effects throughout the application. Through its unifying framework, semiotic offers the optimal way to record an objects’ evolution and reconcile the data vs. object divide, and suggests how this might be achieved. (NB: At http://www.polovina.me.uk/publications/os6-full-paper.pdf is the complete version of this paper, including further reference sources.)
Part I - Basic Object-Oriented Programming | Pp. 3-14
Object-Oriented Introduction to Java
David Gries; Paul Gries
E-business systems are increasingly being developed as nTier architectures. This approach best separates the human-computer interaction (HCI) concerns from those of the system’s information content, thus allowing software developers to focus on one without being muddled by the other. Contemporary practice accordingly uses an Object Oriented language with a relational database providing the persistent storage mechanism. It is however well known that object-orientation and relational databases do not sit easily together. Secondly the rewriting of an object’s class can cause all the other object classes that it interacts with having to be rewritten in turn, with its consequential knock on effects throughout the application. Through its unifying framework, semiotic offers the optimal way to record an objects’ evolution and reconcile the data vs. object divide, and suggests how this might be achieved. (NB: At http://www.polovina.me.uk/publications/os6-full-paper.pdf is the complete version of this paper, including further reference sources.)
Part I - Basic Object-Oriented Programming | Pp. 15-54
Methods
David Gries; Paul Gries
E-business systems are increasingly being developed as nTier architectures. This approach best separates the human-computer interaction (HCI) concerns from those of the system’s information content, thus allowing software developers to focus on one without being muddled by the other. Contemporary practice accordingly uses an Object Oriented language with a relational database providing the persistent storage mechanism. It is however well known that object-orientation and relational databases do not sit easily together. Secondly the rewriting of an object’s class can cause all the other object classes that it interacts with having to be rewritten in turn, with its consequential knock on effects throughout the application. Through its unifying framework, semiotic offers the optimal way to record an objects’ evolution and reconcile the data vs. object divide, and suggests how this might be achieved. (NB: At http://www.polovina.me.uk/publications/os6-full-paper.pdf is the complete version of this paper, including further reference sources.)
Part I - Basic Object-Oriented Programming | Pp. 55-104
Classes
David Gries; Paul Gries
E-business systems are increasingly being developed as nTier architectures. This approach best separates the human-computer interaction (HCI) concerns from those of the system’s information content, thus allowing software developers to focus on one without being muddled by the other. Contemporary practice accordingly uses an Object Oriented language with a relational database providing the persistent storage mechanism. It is however well known that object-orientation and relational databases do not sit easily together. Secondly the rewriting of an object’s class can cause all the other object classes that it interacts with having to be rewritten in turn, with its consequential knock on effects throughout the application. Through its unifying framework, semiotic offers the optimal way to record an objects’ evolution and reconcile the data vs. object divide, and suggests how this might be achieved. (NB: At http://www.polovina.me.uk/publications/os6-full-paper.pdf is the complete version of this paper, including further reference sources.)
Part I - Basic Object-Oriented Programming | Pp. 105-140
Subclasses
David Gries; Paul Gries
E-business systems are increasingly being developed as nTier architectures. This approach best separates the human-computer interaction (HCI) concerns from those of the system’s information content, thus allowing software developers to focus on one without being muddled by the other. Contemporary practice accordingly uses an Object Oriented language with a relational database providing the persistent storage mechanism. It is however well known that object-orientation and relational databases do not sit easily together. Secondly the rewriting of an object’s class can cause all the other object classes that it interacts with having to be rewritten in turn, with its consequential knock on effects throughout the application. Through its unifying framework, semiotic offers the optimal way to record an objects’ evolution and reconcile the data vs. object divide, and suggests how this might be achieved. (NB: At http://www.polovina.me.uk/publications/os6-full-paper.pdf is the complete version of this paper, including further reference sources.)
Part I - Basic Object-Oriented Programming | Pp. 141-169
Some Useful Classes
David Gries; Paul Gries
E-business systems are increasingly being developed as nTier architectures. This approach best separates the human-computer interaction (HCI) concerns from those of the system’s information content, thus allowing software developers to focus on one without being muddled by the other. Contemporary practice accordingly uses an Object Oriented language with a relational database providing the persistent storage mechanism. It is however well known that object-orientation and relational databases do not sit easily together. Secondly the rewriting of an object’s class can cause all the other object classes that it interacts with having to be rewritten in turn, with its consequential knock on effects throughout the application. Through its unifying framework, semiotic offers the optimal way to record an objects’ evolution and reconcile the data vs. object divide, and suggests how this might be achieved. (NB: At http://www.polovina.me.uk/publications/os6-full-paper.pdf is the complete version of this paper, including further reference sources.)
Part I - Basic Object-Oriented Programming | Pp. 171-213
Reference on Primitive Types
David Gries; Paul Gries
E-business systems are increasingly being developed as nTier architectures. This approach best separates the human-computer interaction (HCI) concerns from those of the system’s information content, thus allowing software developers to focus on one without being muddled by the other. Contemporary practice accordingly uses an Object Oriented language with a relational database providing the persistent storage mechanism. It is however well known that object-orientation and relational databases do not sit easily together. Secondly the rewriting of an object’s class can cause all the other object classes that it interacts with having to be rewritten in turn, with its consequential knock on effects throughout the application. Through its unifying framework, semiotic offers the optimal way to record an objects’ evolution and reconcile the data vs. object divide, and suggests how this might be achieved. (NB: At http://www.polovina.me.uk/publications/os6-full-paper.pdf is the complete version of this paper, including further reference sources.)
Part I - Basic Object-Oriented Programming | Pp. 215-229
Loops
David Gries; Paul Gries
E-business systems are increasingly being developed as nTier architectures. This approach best separates the human-computer interaction (HCI) concerns from those of the system’s information content, thus allowing software developers to focus on one without being muddled by the other. Contemporary practice accordingly uses an Object Oriented language with a relational database providing the persistent storage mechanism. It is however well known that object-orientation and relational databases do not sit easily together. Secondly the rewriting of an object’s class can cause all the other object classes that it interacts with having to be rewritten in turn, with its consequential knock on effects throughout the application. Through its unifying framework, semiotic offers the optimal way to record an objects’ evolution and reconcile the data vs. object divide, and suggests how this might be achieved. (NB: At http://www.polovina.me.uk/publications/os6-full-paper.pdf is the complete version of this paper, including further reference sources.)
Part II - Other Java Constructs | Pp. 233-269
Arrays
David Gries; Paul Gries
E-business systems are increasingly being developed as nTier architectures. This approach best separates the human-computer interaction (HCI) concerns from those of the system’s information content, thus allowing software developers to focus on one without being muddled by the other. Contemporary practice accordingly uses an Object Oriented language with a relational database providing the persistent storage mechanism. It is however well known that object-orientation and relational databases do not sit easily together. Secondly the rewriting of an object’s class can cause all the other object classes that it interacts with having to be rewritten in turn, with its consequential knock on effects throughout the application. Through its unifying framework, semiotic offers the optimal way to record an objects’ evolution and reconcile the data vs. object divide, and suggests how this might be achieved. (NB: At http://www.polovina.me.uk/publications/os6-full-paper.pdf is the complete version of this paper, including further reference sources.)
Part II - Other Java Constructs | Pp. 271-299
Multi-dimensional Arrays
David Gries; Paul Gries
E-business systems are increasingly being developed as nTier architectures. This approach best separates the human-computer interaction (HCI) concerns from those of the system’s information content, thus allowing software developers to focus on one without being muddled by the other. Contemporary practice accordingly uses an Object Oriented language with a relational database providing the persistent storage mechanism. It is however well known that object-orientation and relational databases do not sit easily together. Secondly the rewriting of an object’s class can cause all the other object classes that it interacts with having to be rewritten in turn, with its consequential knock on effects throughout the application. Through its unifying framework, semiotic offers the optimal way to record an objects’ evolution and reconcile the data vs. object divide, and suggests how this might be achieved. (NB: At http://www.polovina.me.uk/publications/os6-full-paper.pdf is the complete version of this paper, including further reference sources.)
Part II - Other Java Constructs | Pp. 301-312