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Early sections look at some of the pitfalls of C/C++, with numerous real-world excerpts of confusing or incorrect code. The authors offer many tips and solutions, including a guide for variable names and commenting styles. Next, they cover algorithms, such as binary and quick sorting. Here, the authors show how to take advantage of the built-in functions in standard C/C++. When it comes to data structures, such as arrays, linked lists,and trees, the authors compare the options available to C, C++, Java and even Perl developers with a random-text-generation program (using a sophisticated Markov chain algorithm) written for each language.
Subsequent sections cover debugging tips (including how to isolate errors with debugging statements) and testing strategies (both white-box and black-box testing) for verifying the correctness of code. Final sections offer tips on creating more portable C/C++ code, with the last chapter suggesting that programmers can take advantage of interpreters (and regular expressions) to gain better control over their code. A handy appendix summarises the dozens of tips offered throughout the book.
With its common-sense expertise and range of examples drawn from C, C++ and Java, The Practice of Programming is an excellent resource for improving the style and performance of your code base. --Richard Dragan,amazon.com
Early sections look at some of the pitfalls of C/C++, with numerous real-world excerpts of confusing or incorrect code. The authors offer many tips and solutions, including a guide for variable names and commenting styles. Next, they cover algorithms, such as binary and quick sorting. Here, the authors show how to take advantage of the built-in functions in standard C/C++. When it comes to data structures, such as arrays, linked lists, and trees, the authors compare the options available to C, C++, Java, and even Perl developers with a random-text-generation program (using a sophisticated Markov chain algorithm) written for each language.
Subsequent sections cover debugging tips (including how to isolate errors with debugging statements) and testing strategies (both white-box and black-box testing) for verifying the correctness of code. Final sections offer tips on creating more portable C/C++ code, with the last chapter suggesting that programmers can take advantage of interpreters (and regular expressions) to gain better control over their code. A handy appendix summarizes the dozens of tips offered throughout the book.
With its commonsense expertise and range of examples drawn from C, C++, and Java, The Practice of Programming is an excellent resource for improving the style and performance of your code base. --Richard Dragan
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I am not a professional programmer, but I do a fair bit of programming and lately software design for our research work. I have also read some of the earlier books by the same authors. Not everything was new to me, but nontheless it was never boring reading...
I do not mind paying for a book full of ideas, and few instructions. This is a book I will not open every day, but having read it has made me a better and wiser programmer every day.
This book is great for programming style and clarity but there is a glaring flaw: The authors have a bad case of six (or eight) letteritus when it comes to variable names. Lesen Sie weiter...
The book doesn't teach you any particular languages or algorithms. Lesen Sie weiter...
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