Dmitry Zinoviev - Resourceful Code Reuse
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Resourceful Code Reuse offers readers a quick way to understand how code is compiled and linked using the C language within the modern context of consuming and processing JSON.
Mike Riley |
President, Ingenious Solutions, Inc. |
Every developer should know about the concepts described in this book. Even if you dont use C and Python in your daily work, you will learn something about software development and how to reuse code.
Dominik Hauser |
Author of Build Location-Based Projects for iOS |
Everyone can code, but writing beautiful code requires code reuse skills. Whether you are starting coding or you have broad experience, this book offers a practical guide that allows you to optimize your code by applying code reuse techniques.
Jose Arturo Mora Soto |
Senior Curriculum Engineer, 2U Inc. |
Acknowledgments
This is my second book edited by Adaobi Obi Tulton and, just like the first book, it would not be possible without her enthusiasm, dedication, and highest professionalism. Thank you, Adaobi.
I am grateful to my reviewers (in alphabetical order): Ludovico Fischer, Dominik Houser, Andy Lester, Mike Riley, Jose Arturo Mora Soto, and Ilya Usvyatsky. Their criticism was refreshening and energizing. Their reviews greatly improved the structure, usability, and style of the book. Thank you, reviewers.
My wife, Anna; my children, Eugenia and Roman; my colleagues from Suffolk University (especially Pelin Bicen) and my friends (especially Dmitry and Tanya Cherevik) provided much-needed emotional support. Thank you, my supporters.
Last but not least, I am grateful to Desbenoit .
Preface
I took my first and only academic course in software engineering in the fall of 1994. The course was taught by Professor Peter Henderson, who had spent a quarter of a century at Stony Brook University and retired shortly after my graduation. The course was taught in Smalltalk, the mother of all object-oriented languages, and was undeniably excellent. Sadly, I have never had another chance to write a line of code in Smalltalk and barely remember what it looked like.
What I do remember is the mantra that Professor Henderson recited over and over again, until it got imprinted into my mind, from the top of my head to my fingertips: Thou shalt use make files and reuse your code. Ever since, Ive started every new non-trivial project by writing a makefile and spending a ridiculous amount of time dissecting the job into potentially reusable units. In this book, I want to share with you my passion for code reuse and code organization and the skills that support that passion.
This book is mainly intended for beginner through intermediate software developers in C and, to a much lesser extent, in Python, who want to achieve higher productivity, better code quality, and more flexible and adaptable products by reusing and organizing previously written code. Experience with command-line software development tools is helpful but not required.
After the mandatory introduction that sets the scene for the story, the book goes over three stages of small project development: editing (producing the projects text in a programming language), compiling (converting the text into object files with machine code), and linking (combining the pre-compiled object files into one executable program file). Any unit produced at any stage can be reused and shared at a later stage, including the runtime when there is no more development. The rest of the book is organized into three chapters focused on these topics: compile-time reuse, link-time reuse, and runtime reuse.
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