Osoby które kupowały "97 Things Every Java Programmer Should Know. Collective Wisdom from the Experts", wybierały także:

• Zrozum struktury danych. Algorytmy i praca na danych w Javie 39,67 zÅ‚, (11,90 zÅ‚ -70%)
• Wprowadzenie do Javy. Programowanie i struktury danych. Wydanie XII 193,23 zÅ‚, (59,90 zÅ‚ -69%)
• Java. Najlepsze rozwiÄ…zania zadaÅ„ programistycznych. Receptury. Wydanie IV 115,81 zÅ‚, (35,90 zÅ‚ -69%)
• Programowanie w Javie. Solidna wiedza w praktyce. Wydanie XI 173,87 zÅ‚, (53,90 zÅ‚ -69%)
• JavaFX. Kurs video. Wzorce oraz typy generyczne 79,00 zÅ‚, (31,60 zÅ‚ -60%)

Spis treści

97 Things Every Java Programmer Should Know. Collective Wisdom from the Experts eBook -- spis treści

• Preface
  • Permissions
  • OReilly Online Learning
  • How to Contact Us
  • Acknowledgments
• 1. All You Need Is Java
  • Anders Nors
• 2. Approval Testing
  • Emily Bache
• 3. Augment Javadoc with AsciiDoc
  • James Elliott
• 4. Be Aware of Your Container Surroundings
  • David Delabassee
• 5. Behavior Is Easy; State Is Hard
  • Edson Yanaga
• 6. Benchmarking Is HardJMH Helps
  • Michael Hunger
• 7. The Benefits of Codifying and Asserting Architectural Quality
  • Daniel Bryant
• 8. Break Problems and Tasks into Small Chunks
  • Jeanne Boyarsky
• 9. Build Diverse Teams
  • Ixchel Ruiz
• 10. Builds Dont Have To Be Slow and Unreliable
  • Jenn Strater
• 11. But It Works on My Machine!
  • Benjamin Muschko
• 12. The Case Against Fat JARs
  • Daniel Bryant
• 13. The Code Restorer
  • Abraham Marin-Perez
• 14. Concurrency on the JVM
  • Mario Fusco
• 15. CountDownLatchFriend or Foe?
  • Alexey Soshin
• 16. Declarative Expression Is the Path to Parallelism
  • Russel Winder
• 17. Deliver Better Software, Faster
  • Burk Hufnagel
• 18. Do You Know What Time It Is?
  • Christin Gorman
• 19. Dont hIDE Your Tools
  • Gail Ollis
• 20. Dont Vary Your Variables
  • Steve Freeman
    • Assign Once
    • Localize Scope
• 21. Embrace SQL Thinking
  • Dean Wampler
• 22. Events Between Java Components
  • A.Mahdy AbdelAziz
• 23. Feedback Loops
  • Liz Keogh
• 24. Firing on All Engines
  • Michael Hunger
• 25. Follow the Boring Standards
  • Adam Bien
• 26. Frequent Releases Reduce Risk
  • Chris ODell
    • What Is Risk?
    • Large, Infrequent Releases Are Riskier
• 27. From Puzzles to Products
  • Jessica Kerr
• 28. Full-Stack Developer Is a Mindset
  • Maciej Walkowiak
• 29. Garbage Collection Is Your Friend
  • Holly Cummins
• 30. Get Better at Naming Things
  • Peter Hilton
• 31. Hey Fred, Can You Pass Me the HashMap?
  • Kirk Pepperdine
• 32. How to Avoid Null
  • Carlos Obregón
    • Avoid Initializing Variables to Null
    • Avoid Returning Null
    • Avoid Passing and Receiving Null Parameters
    • Acceptable Nulls
• 33. How to Crash Your JVM
  • Thomas Ronzon
• 34. Improving Repeatability and Auditability with Continuous Delivery
  • Billy Korando
    • Repeatable
    • Auditable
• 35. In the Language Wars, Java Holds Its Own
  • Jennifer Reif
    • My History with Java
    • Javas Design and Background
    • Javas Downsides
    • Why I Like Java
    • What Does It Mean for Developers?
• 36. Inline Thinking
  • Patricia Aas
• 37. Interop with Kotlin
  • Sebastiano Poggi
• 38. Its Done, But
  • Jeanne Boyarsky
    • 1. Communication and Clarity
    • 2. Perception
    • 3. Theres No Partial Credit for Done
• 39. Java Certifications: Touchstone in Technology
  • Mala Gupta
• 40. Java Is a 90s Kid
  • Ben Evans
• 41. Java Programming from a JVM Performance Perspective
  • Monica Beckwith
    • Tip #1: Dont Obsess Over Garbage
    • Tip #2: Characterize and Validate Your Benchmarks
    • Tip #3: Allocation Size and Rate Still Matter
    • Tip #4: An Adaptive JVM Is Your Right and You Should Demand It
• 42. Java Should Feel Fun
  • Holly Cummins
• 43. Javas Unspeakable Types
  • Ben Evans
• 44. The JVM Is a Multiparadigm Platform: Use This to Improve Your Programming
  • Russel Winder
• 45. Keep Your Finger on the Pulse
  • Trisha Gee
• 46. Kinds of Comments
  • Nicolai Parlog
    • Javadoc Comments for Contracts
    • Block Comments for Context
    • Line Comments for Weird Things
    • Last Words
• 47. Know Thy flatMap
  • Daniel Hinojosa
• 48. Know Your Collections
  • Nikhil Nanivadekar
• 49. Kotlin Is a Thing
  • Mike Dunn
• 50. Learn Java Idioms and Cache in Your Brain
  • Jeanne Boyarsky
• 51. Learn to Kata and Kata to Learn
  • Donald Raab
• 52. Learn to Love Your Legacy Code
  • Uberto Barbini
• 53. Learn to Use New Java Features
  • Gail C. Anderson
• 54. Learn Your IDE to Reduce Cognitive Load
  • Trisha Gee
• 55. Lets Make a Contract: The Art of Designing a Java API
  • Mario Fusco
• 56. Make Code Simple and Readable
  • Emily Jiang
• 57. Make Your Java Groovier
  • Ken Kousen
• 58. Minimal Constructors
  • Steve Freeman
• 59. Name the Date
  • Kevlin Henney
• 60. The Necessity of Industrial-Strength Technologies
  • Paul W. Homer
• 61. Only Build the Parts That Change and Reuse the Rest
  • Jenn Strater
• 62. Open Source Projects Arent Magic
  • Jenn Strater
• 63. Optional Is a Lawbreaking Monad but a Good Type
  • Nicolai Parlog
    • Monad Definition
    • Monad Laws
    • So What?
• 64. Package-by-Feature with the Default Access Modifier
  • Marco Beelen
• 65. Production Is the Happiest Place on Earth
  • Josh Long
• 66. Program with GUTs
  • Kevlin Henney
• 67. Read OpenJDK Daily
  • Heinz M. Kabutz
• 68. Really Looking Under the Hood
  • Rafael Benevides
• 69. The Rebirth of Java
  • Sander Mak
• 70. Rediscover the JVM Through Clojure
  • James Elliott
• 71. Refactor Boolean Values to Enumerations
  • Peter Hilton
• 72. Refactoring Toward Speed-Reading
  • Benjamin Muskalla
• 73. Simple Value Objects
  • Steve Freeman
• 74. Take Care of Your Module Declarations
  • Nicolai Parlog
    • Keep Module Declarations Clean
    • Comment Module Declarations
    • Review Module Declarations
• 75. Take Good Care of Your Dependencies
  • Brian Vermeer
    • Vulnerable Dependencies
    • Updating Dependencies
    • A Strategy for Your Dependencies
• 76. Take Separation of Concerns Seriously
  • Dave Farley
• 77. Technical Interviewing Is a Skill Worth Developing
  • Trisha Gee
• 78. Test-Driven Development
  • Dave Farley
    • Red
    • Green
    • Refactor
• 79. There Are Great Tools in Your bin/ Directory
  • Rod Hilton
• 80. Think Outside the Java Sandbox
  • Ian F. Darwin
• 81. Thinking in Coroutines
  • Dawn Griffiths and David Griffiths
• 82. Threads Are Infrastructure; Treat Them as Such
  • Russel Winder
• 83. The Three Traits of Really, Really Good Developers
  • Jannah Patchay
• 84. Trade-Offs in a Microservices Architecture
  • Kenny Bastani
• 85. Uncheck Your Exceptions
  • Kevlin Henney
• 86. Unlocking the Hidden Potential of Integration Testing Using Containers
  • Kevin Wittek
• 87. The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Fuzz Testing
  • Nat Pryce
• 88. Use Coverage to Improve Your Unit Tests
  • Emily Bache
    • When Youre Writing New Code
    • When You Have to Change Code You Didnt Write
    • When Youre Working in a Team
• 89. Use Custom Identity Annotations Liberally
  • Mark Richards
• 90. Use Testing to Develop Better Software Faster
  • Marit van Dijk
• 91. Using Object-Oriented Principles in Test Code
  • Angie Jones
    • Encapsulation
    • Inheritance
    • Polymorphism
    • Abstraction
• 92. Using the Power of Community to Enhance Your Career
  • Sam Hepburn
    • The Silver Lining
    • How Can Community Help?
    • Looking for Your Next Challenge?
• 93. What Is the JCP Program and How to Participate
  • Heather VanCura
• 94. Why I Dont Hold Any Value in Certifications
  • Colin Vipurs
• 95. Write One-Sentence Documentation Comments
  • Peter Hilton
• 96. Write Readable Code
  • Dave Farley
• 97. The Young, the Old, and the Garbage
  • María Arias de Reyna
    • The Garbage Collector
    • GC Strategies
    • References
• Contributors
• Index