Wisdom of the Gurus
A Vision for Object Technology
Published on 1. January 1996
Book
Paperback/Softback
448 pages
978-1-884842-55-9 (ISBN)
Description
Wisdom of the Gurus contains articles by the top gurus in object technology, including Bilow, Booch, Coplien, Duffy, Jacobson, Meller, Odell, Rumbaugh, and Shlaer. The editor of this volume has culled the best and most relevant articles from OOP, Object Magazine, C++ Report, ROAD, and The Smalltalk Report. The result is a single comprehensive source for advanced information on object technology. Accurate, and advanced, this book covers every facet of the object-oriented paradigm.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Cambridge
United Kingdom
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Product notice
Paperback (trade)
Illustrations
Worked examples or Exercises
Dimensions
Height: 228 mm
Width: 152 mm
ISBN-13
978-1-884842-55-9 (9781884842559)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
New editions
Book
02/1998
Prentice Hall
€81.50
Article exhausted; check different version
Additional editions
Book
02/1998
Prentice Hall
€81.50
Article exhausted; check different version
Persons
Content
Part I. Object Modelling: 1. Association multiplicity D. M. Papurt; 2. Additional aspects of association D. M. Papurt; 3. Well-structured object-oriented architectures G. Booch; 4. From analysis to design using templates, part 1 J. J. Odell and M. Fowler; 5. From analysis to design using templates, part 2 J. J. Odell and M. Fowler; 6. From analysis to design using templates, part 3 J. J. Odell and M. Fowler; 7. A non-procedural process model for object-oriented software development I. Graham; 8. Business rules J. J. Odell; 9. Systems of interconnected systems I. Jacobson, with K. Palmkvist and S. Dyrhage; Part II. Development Methodologies: 10. Object-oriented requirements analysis, part I: finding abstractions and their relationships D. J. Duffy; 11. Object-oriented requirements analysis, part 1: dynamic modeling D. J. Duffy; 12. Object-oriented requirements analysis, part 2: system responsibilities, functional modeling, and scalability issues D. J. Duffy; 13. Use cases in large-scale systems I. Jacobson; 14. Formalizing use-case modeling I. Jacobson; 15. Defining and developing user-interface intensive applications with use cases S. C. Bilow; 16. Use cases: the pros and cons D. G. Firesmith; 17. Formalizing the output N. M. Wilkinson; 18. Formalizing the output, part 2 N. M. Wilkinson; 19. A private workspace: why a shared repository is bad for large projects J. Rumbaugh; 20. Object-oriented regression testing D. G. Firesmith; 21. A vision S. Shlaer; 22. The development team G. Booch; Part III. Patterns: 23. Pattern languages for organization and process J. O. Coplien; 24. Patterns and idioms in circles, complex ellipses, and real bridges J. O. Coplien; 25. Pattern mining J. O. Coplien; 26. Observations on the role of patterns in Object-oriented software development C. Alfred and S. J. Mellor; 27. Using design patterns to evolve system software from UNIX to Windows NT D. C. Schmidt and P. Stephenson; Part IV. Languages: 28. The beauty and power of C++ E. Coates; 29. A perspective on ISO C++ B. Stroustrup; 30. Introduction to iterator adaptors A. W. Koenig; 31. Function objects, templates, and inheritance A. W. Koenig; 32. Managing concurrency conflicts in Smalltalk J. Almarode; 33. Coverage analysis in Smalltalk M. L. Murphy; 34. Processes A. Sharp and D. Farmer; 35. Transactions in Smalltalk J. Almarode; 36. Building a gopher from sockets and widgets P. Mueller.