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Brian P. Hogan - Exercises for Programmers: 57 Challenges to Develop Your Coding Skills

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Brian P. Hogan Exercises for Programmers: 57 Challenges to Develop Your Coding Skills
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Exercises for Programmers: 57 Challenges to Develop Your Coding Skills: summary, description and annotation

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When you write software, you need to be at the top of your game. Great programmers practice to keep their skills sharp. Get sharp and stay sharp with more than fifty practice exercises rooted in real-world scenarios. If youre a new programmer, these challenges will help you learn what you need to break into the field, and if youre a seasoned pro, you can use these exercises to learn that hot new language for your next gig.

One of the best ways to learn a programming language is to use it to solve problems. Thats what this book is all about. Instead of questions rooted in theory, this book presents problems youll encounter in everyday software development. These problems are designed for people learning their first programming language, and they also provide a learning path for experienced developers to learn a new language quickly.

Start with simple input and output programs. Do some currency conversion and figure out how many months it takes to pay off a credit card. Calculate blood alcohol content and determine if its safe to drive. Replace words in files and filter records, and use web services to display the weather, store data, and show how many people are in space right now. At the end youll tackle a few larger programs that will help you bring everything together.

Each problem includes constraints and challenges to push you further, but its up to you to come up with the solutions. And next year, when you want to learn a new programming language or style of programming (perhaps OOP vs. functional), you can work through this book again, using new approaches to solve familiar problems.

What You Need:

You need access to a computer, a programming language reference, and the programming language you want to use.

Brian P. Hogan: author's other books


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Exercises for Programmers
57 Challenges to Develop Your Coding Skills
by Brian P. Hogan
Version: P1.0 (September 2015)

Copyright 2015 The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC. This book is licensed to the individual who purchased it. We don't copy-protect it because that would limit your ability to use it for your own purposes. Please don't break this trustyou can use this across all of your devices but please do not share this copy with other members of your team, with friends, or via file sharing services. Thanks.

Many of the designations used by manufacturers and sellers to distinguish their products are claimed as trademarks. Where those designations appear in this book, and The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC was aware of a trademark claim, the designations have been printed in initial capital letters or in all capitals. The Pragmatic Starter Kit, The Pragmatic Programmer, Pragmatic Programming, Pragmatic Bookshelf and the linking g device are trademarks of The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC.

Every precaution was taken in the preparation of this book. However, the publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions, or for damages that may result from the use of information (including program listings) contained herein.

About the Pragmatic Bookshelf

The Pragmatic Bookshelf is an agile publishing company. Were here because we want to improve the lives of developers. We do this by creating timely, practical titles, written by programmers for programmers.

Our Pragmatic courses, workshops, and other products can help you and your team create better software and have more fun. For more information, as well as the latest Pragmatic titles, please visit us at http://pragprog.com.

Our ebooks do not contain any Digital Restrictions Management, and have always been DRM-free. We pioneered the beta book concept, where you can purchase and read a book while its still being written, and provide feedback to the author to help make a better book for everyone. Free resources for all purchasers include source code downloads (if applicable), errata and discussion forums, all available on the book's home page at pragprog.com. Were here to make your life easier.

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Thanks for your continued support,

Dave Thomas and Andy Hunt
The Pragmatic Programmers

The team that produced this book includes: Susannah Davidson Pfalzer (editor) Linda Recktenwald (copyeditor) Dave Thomas (layout) Janet Furlow (producer) Ellie Callahan (support)

For international rights, please contact .

Table of Contents
Copyright 2016, The Pragmatic Bookshelf.
Early praise for Exercises for Programmers

If youre looking to pick up a new programming language, you should also pick up this book. Youll learn how to solve problems from first principles, developing a stronger foundation to build on top of. I learned a lot. I expect you will too.

Stephen Orr
Senior software engineer, Impact Applications

A wonderful resource for learning new languages using the most effective method: practice. Because the book is language agnostic, it has almost endless replay value, which is a rare quality among technical books.

Jason Pike
Software developer, theswiftlearner.com

This is a wonderful book for anyone who wants to start fresh in a new language. Programmers new and old will greatly benefit from this repository of exercises. This book offers comfort for beginners and challenges for advanced programmers.

Alex Henry
Software engineer quality assurance, JAMF Software

Acknowledgments

First, thank you. Youre awesome. No, you really are, because youve picked up this book and made a commitment to improving your skills as a software developer. I wrote this book for people just like you, so thank you for reading.

Second, thank you, Dave Thomas, for believing in this idea and for your guidance over the years. Its been an honor and a privilege to learn from you. Your encouragement on this book means a lot, and I appreciate your generosity with your time as you reviewed the exercises and offered suggestions. You and Andy continue to make the world better for programmers, and Im grateful to be able to contribute to that in my small way.

A special thank you to Susannah Pfalzer. You always make my books better than they started out. You seem to catch all the right details, and you guide me to focus on what really matters. This is the sixth book youve helped me with, and Im a better writer because of all your guidance over the years.

Next, thank you, Andy Hunt, Mike Reilly, Michael Swaine, Fahmida Rashid, and Bruce Tate, for your encouragement when I proposed this idea.

The programs in this book are ones Ive been using to teach programming over the last ten years. Thank you to Zachary Baxter, Jordan Berg, Luke Chase, Dee Dee Dale, Jacob Donahoe, Alex Eckblad, Arrio Farugie, Emily Mikl, Aaron Miller, Eric Mohr, Zachary Solofra, Darren Sopiarz, Ashley Stevens, Miah Thalacker, Andrew Walley, and all the other students whove come through my classes and training sessions over the years. The feedback youve provided on my approach to teaching has helped me immensely. And thank you, Kyle Loewenhagen, Jon Cooley, and George Andrews, for helping me grow as a teacher with your feedback and insights.

Thank you, Deb Walsh, for your encouragement and incredible ideas on how to get the best out of students. We share core beliefs about teaching and learning, and I learn so much from our conversations. Thank you for sharing your experience and expertise with me and for your support of my teaching methods.

This book of exercises flows much better and is clarified by the fantastic feedback from a great mix of new and veteran software developers. Each reviewer put an incredible amount of time and effort into working through these problems in their favorite programming language, helping me identify things that didnt make sense or needed improvement. Thank you, Chris C., Alex Henry, Jessica Janiuk, Chris Johnson, Aaron Kalair, Sean Lindsay, Matthew Oldham, Stephen Orr, Jason Pike, Jessica Stodola, Andrew Vahey, and Mitchell Volk, for donating your valuable time to test these exercises and provide suggestions and feedback.

Thank you to my business associates Mitch Bullard, Kevin Gisi, Chris Johnson, Jeff Holland, Erich Tesky, Myles Steinhauser, Chris Warren, and Mike Weber for your support.

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