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Programming Languages [electronic resource] : An Active Learning Approach / by Kent Lee.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Boston, MA : Springer US, 2008Description: XIV, 282p. online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9780387794228
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Printed edition:: No titleOnline resources:
Contents:
Introduction -- Specifying Syntax -- Object-Oriented Programming with C++ -- Object-Oriented Programming with Ruby -- Functional Programming in Standard ML -- Language Implementation in Standard ML -- Logic Programming -- Formal Semantics -- Appendix A: The C++ Scanner Class Implementation -- Appendix B: The Ruby Scanner Class Implementation -- Appendix C: Standard ML Basis Library -- Appendix D: SML Calculator Compiler -- Appendix E: The Factorial Program's Code -- Appendix F: Small Action Semantic Description.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: Programming Languages: An Active Learning Approach introduces students to three programming paradigms: object-oriented/imperative languages using C++ and Ruby, functional languages using Standard ML, and logic programming using Prolog. This interactive textbook is intended to be used in and outside of class. Each chapter follows a pattern of presenting a topic followed by a practice exercise or exercises that encourage students to try what they have just read. This textbook is best-suited for students with a 2-3 course introduction to imperative programming. Key Features: Accessible structure guides the student through various programming languages Seamlessly integrated practice exercises Classroom-tested Online support materials Advance Praise for Lee’s Programming Languages: An Active Learning Approach "The Programming Languages book market is overflowing with books, but none like this. In many ways, it is precisely the book I have been searching for to use in my own programming languages course. One of the main challenges I perpetually face is how to teach students to program in functional and logical languages, but also how to teach them about compilers. This book melds the two approaches very well." -- David Musicant, Carleton College
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
E-Book E-Book Central Library Available E-38097

Introduction -- Specifying Syntax -- Object-Oriented Programming with C++ -- Object-Oriented Programming with Ruby -- Functional Programming in Standard ML -- Language Implementation in Standard ML -- Logic Programming -- Formal Semantics -- Appendix A: The C++ Scanner Class Implementation -- Appendix B: The Ruby Scanner Class Implementation -- Appendix C: Standard ML Basis Library -- Appendix D: SML Calculator Compiler -- Appendix E: The Factorial Program's Code -- Appendix F: Small Action Semantic Description.

Programming Languages: An Active Learning Approach introduces students to three programming paradigms: object-oriented/imperative languages using C++ and Ruby, functional languages using Standard ML, and logic programming using Prolog. This interactive textbook is intended to be used in and outside of class. Each chapter follows a pattern of presenting a topic followed by a practice exercise or exercises that encourage students to try what they have just read. This textbook is best-suited for students with a 2-3 course introduction to imperative programming. Key Features: Accessible structure guides the student through various programming languages Seamlessly integrated practice exercises Classroom-tested Online support materials Advance Praise for Lee’s Programming Languages: An Active Learning Approach "The Programming Languages book market is overflowing with books, but none like this. In many ways, it is precisely the book I have been searching for to use in my own programming languages course. One of the main challenges I perpetually face is how to teach students to program in functional and logical languages, but also how to teach them about compilers. This book melds the two approaches very well." -- David Musicant, Carleton College

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