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Kurzbeschreibung
After the success of the first edition of Introduction to Functional Programming, the authors have thoroughly updated and revised this bestselling title. This book is unusual amongst books on functional programming in that it is primarily directed towards the concepts of functional programming, rather than their realization in a specific programming language. The book clearly expounds the construction of functional programs as a process of mathematical calculation, but the mathematics is restricted to that relevant to the actual construction of programs.
Synopsis
After the success of the first edition of Introduction to Functional Programming, the authors have thoroughly updated and revised this bestselling title. This book is unusual amongst books on functional programming in that it is primarily directed towards the concepts of functional programming, rather than their realization in a specific programming language. The book clearly expounds the construction of functional programs as a process of mathematical calculation, but the mathematics is restricted to that relevant to the actual construction of programs.
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Buchdeckel | Copyright | Inhaltsverzeichnis | Auszug | Stichwortverzeichnis | Rückseite
Buchdeckel | Copyright | Inhaltsverzeichnis | Auszug | Stichwortverzeichnis | Rückseite
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2 von 2 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Format:Taschenbuch|Von Amazon bestätigter Kauf
In recent years functional programming has made it from the nooks of academia into mainstream computing. Well, not quite. The lingo has arrived, and modern scripting languages such as Groovy, Ruby or Python make heavy use of functional constructs. But truly functional languages are as yet at the outskirts of pragmatic or industrial programming. But they are there: Scala is talked of in the Java world, and F# may soon be making more acolytes in the .Net world (and both these languages owe a lot to Haskell).
The present book is a well written introduction to functional programming using Haskell. It is aimed at undergraduate students taking university courses in computer science. Thus the book pursues a twofold purpose: It both introduces Haskell as a language and it demonstrates essential programming constructs such as lists and trees and algorithms operating on such structures. Examples tend to be formal, and applications of Haskell to real-world programming challenges are not even mentioned. The very strong side of the book is its measured and precise explanation of the fundamental programming constructs of Haskell (chiefly the rather difficult notion of a monad which is the Haskell way of introducing interaction in a functional setting). Its lack of examples from real-world applications makes the style and content of the book at times rather sterile. It is a useful companion to a lecture on programming (and as such it is highly recommended), but for somebody with a good background in computer science and experience with real-life IT the book may seem off the practical mark at times. For those much better literature is available by now, see for instance Real World Haskell. The exercises, by the way, tend to rather easy and are mostly aimed at the beginner in programming.
I place much hope in functional programming as a paradigm for writing code in the future. But the way into a functional language is rather steep and requires more of a mathematical mind than any of the other major players on the market (Cobol was easy for anybody with a sufficiently neat mind, Object Orientation took a long while to take on, and I guess that functional programming will have an even harder time). But there is no denying that with the growing complexity of the things we want to do in IT our tools will have to match that complexity. So if you are a student today, here is a book to help you get into the ways of the future.
The present book is a well written introduction to functional programming using Haskell. It is aimed at undergraduate students taking university courses in computer science. Thus the book pursues a twofold purpose: It both introduces Haskell as a language and it demonstrates essential programming constructs such as lists and trees and algorithms operating on such structures. Examples tend to be formal, and applications of Haskell to real-world programming challenges are not even mentioned. The very strong side of the book is its measured and precise explanation of the fundamental programming constructs of Haskell (chiefly the rather difficult notion of a monad which is the Haskell way of introducing interaction in a functional setting). Its lack of examples from real-world applications makes the style and content of the book at times rather sterile. It is a useful companion to a lecture on programming (and as such it is highly recommended), but for somebody with a good background in computer science and experience with real-life IT the book may seem off the practical mark at times. For those much better literature is available by now, see for instance Real World Haskell. The exercises, by the way, tend to rather easy and are mostly aimed at the beginner in programming.
I place much hope in functional programming as a paradigm for writing code in the future. But the way into a functional language is rather steep and requires more of a mathematical mind than any of the other major players on the market (Cobol was easy for anybody with a sufficiently neat mind, Object Orientation took a long while to take on, and I guess that functional programming will have an even harder time). But there is no denying that with the growing complexity of the things we want to do in IT our tools will have to match that complexity. So if you are a student today, here is a book to help you get into the ways of the future.
6 von 9 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Format:Taschenbuch
Funktionales Programmieren scheint momentan der letzte Schrei zu sein. Auch wenn ich skeptisch war, habe ich mich fuer dieses Buch entschieden - ist nicht zu lang und sieht recht interessant aus. Mein erster Versuch scheiterte nach 250 Seiten, wo ich keine Ahnung mehr hatte, wovon die Rede ist. Also der zweite Versuch - diesmal bin ich bis zu "Monads" gekommen - was angeblich das schwierigste Thema ist. Ich hoffe im dritten Lauf alles zu verstehen. Nach diesen zwei Versuchen, kann ich jetzt funktionale Programme lesen und verstehen und habe angefangen, beim Programmieren auf "Side-Effects" zu schauen und diese zu meiden.
In Kurzfassung: Ich kann es nur empfehlen, ich bin ein besserer Programmierer geworden.
In Kurzfassung: Ich kann es nur empfehlen, ich bin ein besserer Programmierer geworden.
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22 von 25 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Original classic, theoretical
26. November 2004
Format:Taschenbuch
Bird and Wadler got me started on functional programming. Before that, I'd only seen discussions of C++/STL functors and functions like for, map etcetera.
B&W was dense, and magic. It reminded me of the first time I read the K&R C book, you're following along fine, and all of a sudden you're off the deep end!
The syntax, sort of ML-like adds to the 'magic' feel of it all. Overall I think it's a good book. But like with K&R, make this your second or third book, to ground you in the fundamentals after you've become somewhat familiar with the syntax and application of a particular fnal language.
That said, it covers a wide breadth of topics, and does justice to them as well. But this opinion comes from a newbie at functional programming, so caveat lector!
For me, it made me realise that there was a whole 'new' way of programming, vastly bigger than the few functions C++ had in its STL, and that C++ syntax mostly got in the way. However, perhaps because of this book, I never quite grokked Haskell/ML syntax either, though LISP I find easy (easier).
B&W was dense, and magic. It reminded me of the first time I read the K&R C book, you're following along fine, and all of a sudden you're off the deep end!
The syntax, sort of ML-like adds to the 'magic' feel of it all. Overall I think it's a good book. But like with K&R, make this your second or third book, to ground you in the fundamentals after you've become somewhat familiar with the syntax and application of a particular fnal language.
That said, it covers a wide breadth of topics, and does justice to them as well. But this opinion comes from a newbie at functional programming, so caveat lector!
For me, it made me realise that there was a whole 'new' way of programming, vastly bigger than the few functions C++ had in its STL, and that C++ syntax mostly got in the way. However, perhaps because of this book, I never quite grokked Haskell/ML syntax either, though LISP I find easy (easier).
7 von 35 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Nice book on functional programming
17. November 2002
Format:Taschenbuch
This is a good introduction to functional programming.
It is less language specific than some of the other books.
It is less language specific than some of the other books.
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