By Kalof, Linda; Fitzgerald, Amy. The Animals Reader.
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The Animals Reader – Paperback, by Kalof Linda; Fitzgerald Amy – Very Good
By Kalof, Linda; Fitzgerald, Amy. The Animals Reader.
The Animals Reader – Paperback, by Kalof Linda; Fitzgerald Amy – Very Good
By Kalof, Linda; Fitzgerald, Amy. The Animals Reader.
The Animals Reader – Paperback, by Kalof Linda; Fitzgerald Amy – Very Good
By Kalof, Linda; Fitzgerald, Amy. The Animals Reader.
“Building an Optimizing Compiler” C. Robert Morgan (1997, Trade PB) FAST SHIP
“Building an Optimizing Compiler” by C. Robert Morgan is a textbook published in 1997 by Elsevier Science & Technology Books. This trade paperback book, with a total of 472 pages, covers the subject area of computer programming and compilers. Written in English, it is aimed at adult and further education levels, providing a comprehensive guide to building an optimizing compiler. With a focus on practical knowledge and detailed explanations, this textbook serves as a valuable resource for those interested in programming and compiler development.
A Companion to 20th-Century America by Professor Whitfield, Stephen J: Used
You will find that this textbook has a clean layout that is easy on the eyes.
A Companion to 20th-Century America by Professor Whitfield, Stephen J: Used
This textbook is the required reading for the core curriculum course.
Elm
You are purchasing a Good copy of ‘Elm’. Condition Notes: A copy that has been read, remains in good condition. All pages are intact, and the cover is intact. The spine and cover show signs of wear.
500 Lines or Less
As we pointed out in The Architecture of Open Source Applications, architects look at thousands of buildings during their training, and study the critiques of many more. But most software developers only ever get to know a handful of programs well — usually programs they wrote themselves. This book provides you with the chance to study how 26 experienced programmers think when they are building something new. The programs you will read about in this book were all written from scratch to solve difficult problems. A web server, a pedometer, a Python interpreter, a web-based spreadsheet, and many more applications are written, in 500 lines of code or less, and described by their creators so that you can learn from their insights and their mistakes.
500 Lines or Less
As we pointed out in The Architecture of Open Source Applications, architects look at thousands of buildings during their training, and study the critiques of many more. But most software developers only ever get to know a handful of programs well — usually programs they wrote themselves. This book provides you with the chance to study how 26 experienced programmers think when they are building something new. The programs you will read about in this book were all written from scratch to solve difficult problems. A web server, a pedometer, a Python interpreter, a web-based spreadsheet, and many more applications are written, in 500 lines of code or less, and described by their creators so that you can learn from their insights and their mistakes.