Eclipse Eclipse, the popular Java integrated development environment (IDE) provides an elegant and powerful remedy for this common, frustrating scenario. It doesn't just catch your errors before you compile, it also suggests solutions. And it's fre
| TITLE | : | Eclipse |
| AUTHOR | : | |
| RATING | : | 4.59 (919 Votes) |
| ASIN | : | 0596006411 |
| FORMAT TYPE | : | Paperback |
| NUMBER of PAGES | : | 317 Pages |
| PUBLISH DATE | : | 2004-05-01 |
| GENRE | : |
Java programmers know how finicky Java can be to work with. An omitted semi-colon or the slightest typo will cause the Java command-line compiler to spew pages of annoying error messages across your screen. And it doesn't fix them--that's up to you: fix them, compile again, and hope that nothing goes wrong this time.Eclipse, the popular Java integrated development environment (IDE) provides an elegant and powerful remedy for this common, frustrating scenario. It doesn't just catch your errors before you compile, it also suggests solutions. All you need to do is point and click. And it's free--what could be better? Still, if you're like most programmers, mastering a new technology--no matter how productive it will make you in the long run--is going to take a chunk out of your productivity now. You want to get up to speed quickly without sacrificing efficiency.O'Reilly's new guide to the t
Editorial : About the Author Steve Holzner is an award-winning author who has been writing about Java topics since Java first appeared. He's a former PC Magazine contributing editor, and his many books have been translated into 18 languages around the world. His books sold more than 1.5 million copies, and many of his bestsellers have been on Java. Steve graduated from MIT and got his PhD at Cornell; he's been a very popular member of the faculty at both MIT and Cornell, teaching thousands of students over the years and earning an average student evaluation over 4.9 out of 5.0. He also runs his own software company and teaches week-long classes to corporate programmers on Java around the country.
I recommend this book. All the characters are witty conversationalists, and there is a generous share of laugh-out-loud lines ("We'll have one greasy Christian on our hands," "We never should have stopped putting saltpeter in the mashed potatoes," "175 pounds of Lion Chow in a magenta bag," "If I meet the Buddha on the road, I shall kill him"); but they mostly talk just like each other, and when there is a string of unattributed quotations in a group of speakers larger than two, the reader has to do some detective work to unravel who is talking. Of course, he stresses supervision and consultation to those new to the field, which is critical, but his outlay of the process helps those who have not experienced it to know what to expect and avoid the pitfalls. Great book - very insightful culture building information. . I have been looking for a book to give us some basic facts about sharks.
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