u/_jackdk_in r/haskell • Recommends
On “What is the 'Design Patterns' equivalent book in functional programming world?”
#interpreterpattern#scala#functionalprogramming
234K subscribers • 65 videos on Hallway • Conference channel
Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.
19K views11 years ago2 recommendations
Software designProgramming languagesDesign patternsFunctional programmingScala
Rúnar Bjarnason revisits the classic Gang of Four Interpreter Pattern, arguing that it is the most useful design pattern for functional programming.
Rúnar Bjarnason calls the Interpreter Pattern "a classic object-oriented design pattern that has been overlooked by far too many for far too long. In this talk we will give this unsung hero the accolades it deserves." He brings us back to 1994, when the so-called "Gang of Four" published a book called Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software, revisiting the often buried chapter on the Interpreter Pattern, and arguing that it is the most useful pattern in the entire book. Watch the 13 talks from NE Scala 2015: crcl.to/bdvun Scala Training from NewCircle: crcl.to/chrua nescala.org/What people say. Recommended as a classic talk on how the interpreter pattern bridges object-oriented design and functional programming.
u/_jackdk_in r/haskell • Recommends
On “What is the 'Design Patterns' equivalent book in functional programming world?”
u/MasGuiScalaKata.comin r/scala • Mentions
On “Modelling standards and good practice in Scala ?”