[mod.ai] What's a good book on Object-Oriented Programming

Okuno@SUMEX-AIM.ARPA (Hiroshi G. Okuno) (05/08/86)

         [Forwarded from the Stanford bboard by Laws@SRI-AI.]

If you can read Japanese, I would recommend you the following book:

"Object-Oriented Programming" edited by Norihisa Suzuki, Kyoritsu
Publishing Co., (Dec. 1985), 2,500 yen (about $14.00).

Contents: Introduction to Smalltalk, Actor, TAO, Concurrent Smalltalk,
Prolog environments written in Smalltalk, CAI on Physics written in
object-oriented system, etc.

Why do I recommend you this book?  Of course, because I'm one of
co-authors.

P.S. Sayuri (Nishimura@sumex) and Masafumi (Minami@sumex) have a book.

- Gitchang -
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Engelmore@SUMEX-AIM.ARPA (Bob Engelmore) (05/08/86)

         [Forwarded from the Stanford bboard by Laws@SRI-AI.]

And if you can't read Japanese, I recommend reading the article by
Mark Stefik and Danny Bobrow in the AI Magazine, Vol. 6, No.4,
Winter 1986.  However, I'm biased about articles in that rag.
rse
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RICHER@SUMEX-AIM.ARPA (Mark Richer) (05/08/86)

         [Forwarded from the Stanford bboard by Laws@SRI-AI.]

There's a new introductory book (available now or soon) on SMalltalk
by Kaehler, Ted and (I think) Patterson, Dave that is supposed to be a
very good and relatively inexpensive book on Smalltalk, the
"protypical" object-oriented programming language.  Of course, there
is also the Addison-Wesley series on Smalltalk, more expensive,
detailed, and harder to carry around with a bag of groceries.

mark
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