Martin Odersky is the creator of the Scala language. He is a professor at EPFL in Lausanne, Switzerland, and a founder of Typesafe, Inc. He works on programming languages and systems, more specifically on the topic of how to combine object-oriented and functional programming. Since 2001 he has concentrated on designing, implementing, and refining Scala. Previously, he has influenced the development of Java as a co-designer of Java generics and as the original author of the current javac reference compiler. He is a fellow of the ACM.
Lex Spoon is a software engineer at Semmle, Ltd. He worked on Scala for two years as a post-doc at EPFL. He has a Ph.D. from Georgia Tech, where he worked on static analysis of dynamic languages. In addition to Scala, he has helped develop a wide variety of programming languages, including the dynamic language Smalltalk, the scientific language X10, and the logic language that powers Semmle. He and his wife live in Atlanta with two cats and a chihuahua.
Bill Venners is president of Artima, Inc., publisher of the Artima Developer website (www.artima.com), and cofounder of Escalate Software, LLC. He is author of the book, Inside the Java Virtual Machine, a programmer-oriented survey of the Java platform's architecture and internals. His popular columns in JavaWorld magazine covered Java internals, object-oriented design, and Jini. Active in the Jini Community since its inception, Bill led the Jini Community's ServiceUI project, whose ServiceUI API became the de facto standard way to associate user interfaces to Jini services. Bill is also the lead developer and designer of the ScalaTest testing framework and the Scalactic library for functional, object-oriented programming. testing tool for Scala and Java developers.
This third edition brings the entire book, up to date, adding new material to cover features appearing in Scala versions 2.9 through Scala 2.12, including:
String interpolation
Functional Futures
Implicit classes
Defining new AnyVals
Typeclasses and context bounds
The latest style recommendations
SAM support in Scala 2.12
目前看了五分之一,但是感慨有很多,这里写一下。 之前上学的时候学过一段时间,当时用的是 《快学Scala》这本书,当时是图书馆借的第一版 然后大概刷了一半,每章的习题自己也都做全了,但是后面就感觉做了个梦一样,醒来还是不懂,对 Scala 的印象只保持在 属于 jvm 系语言、...
评分 评分好的一方面,这本书倒是一本很详尽细致的参考手册,scala里做一件事往往有好几种做法(一种最底层的原始做法,一种加了点语法糖的友好做法,还一种糖加多了甜的不得了的做法),这本书介绍的比较充分,并且在很多地方对这语言为什么这么设计做了解释,在读完书开始实用时碰到问...
评分 评分这本书的确是能帮助人更好的驾驭scala,这体现在效率及最佳实践上。但里面的内容得自己亲自用过这门语言才能体会得到,所以不要一用这本书作为scala入门,而是应该在自己使用过scala后用来提高自己代码质量及效率。 这本书看完花的时间并不多,三天左右把。主要是工作的时候要...
无语了,Scala的复杂性还是比我预期的还要复杂。特性虽然可以一一列举出来,但是还可以这样组合。这本还比较中规中矩,没有涉及很灵活的用法。本来以为 case class 一般是作为聚合或者ADT,结果表达能力超过了我以前认知的ADT。本来以为模版不会像C++一样复杂,结果泛型约束比Rust还多,这点可能是因为类型擦除导致的很灵活的类型转换,Scala类库都是满屏的泛型参数。本来以为隐式转换和隐式参数是为了API更灵活,可是好多类库都大量使用,导致API调用的都很晕,不过写DSL是真的方便。最后是语法糖,特别多,不全部熟悉的话根本看不懂别人的代码,而有些糖一点也不甜,也不符合人体工学。这本书虽然也不深,但是也足够难倒我了。
评分可惜没讲akka
评分感觉CPU和内存在看着这些功能哭。。
评分Scala是一门非常自洽处处和谐的一门语言,作者的巧思在语言的设计之中无处不在。相比之下,Java 真的只是蓝领工人的编程工具而已。
评分可惜没讲akka
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