Venkat Subramaniam - Programming Kotlin
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- Book:Programming Kotlin
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Venkat is someone that can take any topic and make it pleasurable and easy to understand. In this book he will take you on an adventure of learning Kotlin in a clear and pragmatic way, providing real-world usages, while at the same time showing you the benefits of the language.
Hadi Hariri |
Developer Advocate, JetBrains |
This book will open the door to the amazing world of Kotlin. Youll be guided along this journey by one of the most famous public speakers and educators of our day. Have a nice Kotlin!
Eugene Petrenko, PhD |
Developer, Speaker, JetBrains |
Enter the cave of Kotlin using this excellent book as your headlight. Gain confidence in this beautiful language as a cave explorer gains self-assurance in finding his way in a newly explored cave never seen by the human eyes before. Explore pragmatically deeper and deeper into this modern JVM language using the knowledge, hints, and guidelines provided by an extraordinary, experienced programming-language enthusiast: Venkat.
Tom Adam |
Senior Consultant, CEO, Lambda Consulting AS |
The engaging and humorous way of explaining things, as Venkat does in his talks, is also displayed in this book. It is a very well-structured and easy-to-read guide for everyone who isor wants to beginprogramming in Kotlin.
Brian Vermeer |
Developer Advocate, Snyk |
Really a perfect book to get up and running, and not just hear about the hype of Kotlin. It actually explained whats the buzz about Kotlin. Venkat did it once more! A must-read book, not just to get up and running with Kotlin but also to compare what we are missing in Java.
Zulfikar Dharmawan |
Software Engineer, ING Bank NV |
Kotlin is a very promising new language, and Venkat uses his knowledge, humor, and clear admiration for Kotlin to create a very readable and educational book. Venkat explains things very well, provides helpful advice, and even gives an occasional laugh.
Tory Zundel |
Software Architect |
The book is well-crafted with good, succinct exampleshighly recommended for Java developers looking to transition into Kotlin.
Ashish Bhatia |
Software Enginner and Blogger, ashishb.net |
If youre content with Java and see no need for null-safe traversal or first-class delegation then put this book down; youre not ready. Otherwise, read this book. You will be entertained and educated simultaneously.
Daniel DeGroff |
CTO, FusionAuth |
Foreword
With this book, you are going to learn Kotlin. On behalf of the Kotlin team I say: welcome!
Back in 2010, when we started Kotlin, we thought of it as a tool for Java developers to let them build what they want with ease and pleasure. We bet on type safety for excellent tooling and early detection of programming errors. We bet on interoperability with Java to give all Kotlin developers access to the vast Java ecosystem. Nowadays, Kotlin is a multiplatform language that can run on a server running JVM, on an Android device, in a web browser, on an iOS device or a Linux machine or even a microcontroller. Yet, our principles stayed the same: we let people build software with ease and pleasure, and we bet on tooling, interoperability with every platform, and on catching errors early.
Language development has multiple stages. First, you just have an idea, and at that stage I was full of doubt and at the same time was very eager to try. One can call this faith, maybe. Then you have your first program compile and run. Its starting to take some shape. Then it grows. Then you fix a lot of problems. And more problems. Then if you are lucky somebody outside your team gets excited about your language, and you are in heaven. Early adopters come and give you feedback. Then more problems, and a lot of doubt: are we ready to release? Then you just cant wait any longer, you double down on it and release 1.0. You celebrate briefly and rush to fix all the issues that the new users reported. Some time goes by, the ecosystem grows, the team grows, more users, some new features, new releases, more bugs, people write bigger projects Then an author who was well known before you even started writes a book about your language. I am here. Its a good feeling :).
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