دانلود کتاب برنامه نویسی داده گرا – کاهش پیچیدگی نرم افزار

I have been a software engineer since 2000. For me, there is clearly a “before” and an “after” 2012. Why 2012? Because 2012 is the year I discovered Clojure. Before Clojure, programming was my job. After Clojure, programming has been my passion. A few years ago, I wondered what features of Clojure made this programming language such a great source of pleasure for me. I shared my questions with other members of the Clojure community who have the same passion for it that I do. Together, we discovered that what was so special about Clojure was not features, but principles. When we set out to distill the core principles of Clojure, we realized that they were, in fact, applicable to other programming languages. It was then that the idea for this book began to emerge. I wanted to share what I like so much about Clojure with the global community of developers. For that, I would need a means of clearly expressing ideas that are mostly unfamiliar to developers who do not know Clojure. I’ve always loved inventing stories, but would my invented dialogues be taken seriously by programmers? Certainly, Plato had invented stories with his “Socratic Dialogues” to transmit the teachings of his teacher. Likewise, Rabbi Judah Halevi had invented the story of the king of the Khazars to explain the foundations of Judaism. But these two works are in the realm of thought, not practice! I then remembered a management book I had read a few years ago, called The Goal (North River Press, 2014). In this book, Eliyahu Goldratt invents the story of a plant manager who manages to save his factory thanks to the principles coming from the theory of constraints. Plato, Judah Halevi, and Eliyahu Goldratt legitimized my crazy desire to write a story to share ideas.