Books, Lovely Geek Books...
Today I finally picked up some books I'd stored away for a while. It's sooooo nice to get them back again :)
Now I just need to find the time to read them all again (and again, and again).
And, in case you hadn't guessed, this was mostly the Object Oriented box (I have a few more boxes)...
- Object Oriented Software Construction, Bertrand Meyer
- Analysis Patterns, Martin Fowler
- Object Oriented Analysis and Design, Booch
- Refactoring, Marting Fowler
- Designing Object Oriented Software, Wirfs-Brock et al
- Software Survival Guide, Steve McConell
- Extreme Programming Explained, Wake
- Lucene in Action
- Design Patterns, Gamma et al
- Working Effectively with Legacy Code
- Practical Issues in Database Management
- Data Access Patterns
- Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture, Fowler
- Test Driven Development, Beck
- Domain Driven Design, Evans
- Statisticts - an introduction using R, Crawley
Comments
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Excellent collection. I got 3 in common. How far would you go in recommending "Object-Oriented Analysis and Design"? Is it by any way language oriented (samples or snippets)? Cheers
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It's been a while since I read that one, to be honest. Most of the book is text + diagrams, but any code are in C++. They seem quite readable and understandable, for this c# programmer at least :)
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Nice. I have five of these. What do you reckon to the "..Legacy Code" book? This has been top of my list of recommended items on Amazon for some time!
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Nice list indeed. I’m also interested in the OO Analysis & design book, but I wonder if it brings anything new to the table if you already have some experience regarding OO design, and if you’ve read Design Patterns, Design Patterns Explained, etc …
That’s a bit the difficulty in buying / selecting books: how much ‘aha erlebnis’ factor will the book bring to you.