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Objects First with Java
A Practical Introduction Using BlueJ
- Auteur(s) : David J. Barnes , Michael Kölling
- Editeur : Prentice Hall
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Nombre de pages : 500 pages
- Date de parution : 26/05/2006 (3e édition)
Résumé
The book has a very clear identity.
It takes a truly objects first approach to teaching problem solving using Java. These are complicated concepts so the book uses the development environment BlueJ to help the student's understanding. BlueJ has a strong emphasis on visualization and interaction techniques, and allows the students to manipulate objects and call methods as a first exercise. BlueJ is free and freely available, and has been developed specifically for teaching.
The book is loaded with projects so that the student can really get a grip on actually solving problems; and it takes a "spiral approach", introducing a topic in a simple context early on, then revisiting it later in the book to deepen understanding. It also comes with a CD containing JDK, BlueJ, a BlueJ tutorial and code for all the projects. The website contains style guide for all examples, PowerPoints for lecturers and also a Solutions Manual.
Sommaire
- Part 1 Foundations of object orientation
- Objects and classes
- Understanding class definitions
- Object interaction
- Grouping objects
- More sophisticated behavior
- Well-behaved objects
- Designing classes
- Part 2 Application structures
- Improving structure with inheritance
- More about inheritance
- Further abstraction techniques
- Building graphical user interfaces
- Handling errors
- Designing applications
- A case study
- A Working with a BlueJ project
- B Java data types
- C Java control structures
- D Operators
- E Running Java without BlueJ
- F Configuring BlueJ
- G Using the debugger
- H JUnit unit-testing tools
- I Javadoc
- J Program style guide
- K Important library classes
Caractéristiques
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