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Build Your Own .Net Language and Compiler (Expert's Voice) ペーパーバック – イラスト付き, 2004/5/13
英語版
Edward G. Nilges
(著)
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購入オプションとあわせ買い
All software developers use languages, which are the fundamental tool of the trade. Despite curiosity about how languages work, few developers actually understand how. Unfortunately, most texts on language and compiler development are hard to digest, written from academic platforms for use in college-level computer science programs. On the other hand, Build Your Own .Net Language and Compiler demystifies compiler and language development, and makes the subjects palatable for all programmers. This practical book presents techniques that you can apply to everyday work. Youll learn to add scripts and macro languages to your applications, add runtime expression evaluation to their applications, and generate code immediately. Further, you will learn parsing techniques, which are essential to extract information from any structured form of datalike text files, user input, Xml, or Html. As a bonus, the book includes a complete QuickBasic compatible compiler with source code that works. The compiler illustrates the books techniques and acts as a versatile .Net language.
- 本の長さ412ページ
- 言語英語
- 出版社Apress
- 発売日2004/5/13
- 寸法17.63 x 2.36 x 23.52 cm
- ISBN-101590591348
- ISBN-13978-1590591345
商品の説明
著者について
strongEdward G. Nilges/strong has been developing software since 1970. He worked on debugging an early Fortran compiler in 1972 and made it available to a university community. While at Bell-Northern Research, the research arm of Nortel Networks, in 1981, Edward worked on compiler development and developed the SL-1XT compiler for voice and data PBX programming, as well as a firmware assembler that was compiled automatically from the firmware reference manual. pIn 1993, he began developing with VB3 and has developed a variety of projects in Basic. Edward also assisted mathematician John Nash (the real-life protagonist of the movie "A Beautiful Mindem"/em) with C during a critical period in which Dr. Nash was being considered for the 1993 Nobel Prize. In 1999, Edward developed his vbExpression2Value VB6 technology to parse and interpret SQL Server and VB expressions for his classes at DeVry. In 2001, acting upon a suggestion from a student colleague at Princeton, Edward used his beta copy of VB .NET to write the fully object-oriented quickBasicEngine. /p pEdward currently consults on the use of compiler technology in the real world to parse and interpret complex business rules in industries such as mortgage lending and credit evaluation. He finds that compiler optimization can be used to verify the consistency and completeness of business rule sets./p
登録情報
- 出版社 : Apress; Softcover reprint of the original 1st版 (2004/5/13)
- 発売日 : 2004/5/13
- 言語 : 英語
- ペーパーバック : 412ページ
- ISBN-10 : 1590591348
- ISBN-13 : 978-1590591345
- 寸法 : 17.63 x 2.36 x 23.52 cm
- カスタマーレビュー:
著者について
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他の国からのトップレビュー
FRANCESC VILURBINA PEREZ
5つ星のうち5.0
Bien explicado
2019年5月24日にスペインでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Usa gran cantidad de ejemplos, las explicaciones son sencillas pero completas. Una gran lectura para introducirse en el mundo de los compiladores.
Ignacio E. Menendez
5つ星のうち5.0
Five Stars
2015年2月25日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Excellent, thanks
Brian Dormer
5つ星のうち3.0
An even odder duck
2016年9月2日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
You can learn concepts in this book that are not really well explained in many other places - which is this books saving grace.
This book is a bit of an odd duck (amongst many programming texts which are themselves odd ducks). The complete source code isn't in the text, or included on a CD - you have to go download it from the publisher (its a free download). Then you can (maybe) run the programs. If you want to recompile everything - you'll be fiddling around with the code quite a bit - Visual Studio 2010 or 2012 won't compile it out of the box. Once you get things working - then you have the descriptions in the book of how it's supposed to work - and the running program to compare to.
The text is full of asides, political rants and alot of non-programming "stuff". It's not as dry as some programming books. But it rambles far too much. The author is obviously intelligent and experienced. He's also opinionated - and perhaps the book would be better of without as many opinions being expressed and more focus on the technical aspects.
The code is, to be kind, grossly inefficient (I've written a few compilers, so I feel justified in this evaluation) While it's fine as a teaching tool - it runs far too slow to be useful in any production environment.
Lastly, there is only a small portion of the ultimate project of the book (a QuickBASIC compiler) that actually deals with compiling to a .NET assembly. Full QuickBasic programs can be run in the authors virtual machine, however, all you can do is have the compiler produce .NET assemblies that perform simple expressions (like 2+5 ) - the .NET compiler is more of an afterthought. This makes the books title somewhat misleading. Still - if you want to see "how it's done", then this is at least a step in the right direction.
This book is a bit of an odd duck (amongst many programming texts which are themselves odd ducks). The complete source code isn't in the text, or included on a CD - you have to go download it from the publisher (its a free download). Then you can (maybe) run the programs. If you want to recompile everything - you'll be fiddling around with the code quite a bit - Visual Studio 2010 or 2012 won't compile it out of the box. Once you get things working - then you have the descriptions in the book of how it's supposed to work - and the running program to compare to.
The text is full of asides, political rants and alot of non-programming "stuff". It's not as dry as some programming books. But it rambles far too much. The author is obviously intelligent and experienced. He's also opinionated - and perhaps the book would be better of without as many opinions being expressed and more focus on the technical aspects.
The code is, to be kind, grossly inefficient (I've written a few compilers, so I feel justified in this evaluation) While it's fine as a teaching tool - it runs far too slow to be useful in any production environment.
Lastly, there is only a small portion of the ultimate project of the book (a QuickBASIC compiler) that actually deals with compiling to a .NET assembly. Full QuickBasic programs can be run in the authors virtual machine, however, all you can do is have the compiler produce .NET assemblies that perform simple expressions (like 2+5 ) - the .NET compiler is more of an afterthought. This makes the books title somewhat misleading. Still - if you want to see "how it's done", then this is at least a step in the right direction.
William McColl
5つ星のうち4.0
Four Stars
2015年4月7日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
great book
R. Balsover
5つ星のうち2.0
Okay for the novice, I guess...
2004年11月9日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
I preordered the book and I forced to admit that I was disappointed in the end product. The title implies that a compiler is created for .NET, but it does not create a MSIL compiler (such as C# or VB.NET). The provided code while it is written in a .NET language does not produce MSIL which is what the title of the book implies, instead the compiler runs it's own p-code. There is no partially correct statement as a previous review states, either it is or it is not and this is *not* a .NET compiler.
The fact that the author writes excuses for the book in his own review of the book should tip you off that something is not what you would think it is at face value. If you read the book you will find that he also makes such a statement that the code may not be what you were expecting in the book itself. Nilges knows that something is wrong.
That being said, if you have no background in writing compilers then this book may be of some value to you as an introductory text on the subject but don't expect to find anything here of any real use to your own work. If you think that you might enjoy the book then buy it used.
The fact that the author writes excuses for the book in his own review of the book should tip you off that something is not what you would think it is at face value. If you read the book you will find that he also makes such a statement that the code may not be what you were expecting in the book itself. Nilges knows that something is wrong.
That being said, if you have no background in writing compilers then this book may be of some value to you as an introductory text on the subject but don't expect to find anything here of any real use to your own work. If you think that you might enjoy the book then buy it used.