Une pure merveille !
Un roman d'une grande beauté, drôle, fin, extrêmement lumineux sur des sujets difficiles : la perte de
l'être aimé, la dureté de la vie et la tristesse qu'on barricade parfois... Elise franco-japonaise,
orpheline de sa maman veut poser LA question à son père et elle en trouvera le courage au fil des pages,
grâce au retour de sa grand-mère du japon, de sa rencontre avec son extravagante amie Stella..
Ensemble il ne diront plus Sayonara mais Mata Ne !
"I am a programmer by trade, a father of two, and a kayaker of intermediate skill. I have no business going over a Class V waterfall described in guidebooks...
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"I am a programmer by trade, a father of two, and a kayaker of intermediate skill. I have no business going over a Class V waterfall described in guidebooks as 'marginal.' But here I am, looking for the landmarks. I pick my slot, sweep left, and brace for the soft landing - or the crash. I am in free fall." - FROM CHAPTER 1 It is a well-known fact that most software projects fail. Drawing important lessons from common failures is the goal of Bitter Java. Reusing design patterns is not enough for success: patterns are like partial maps of dangerous terrain. They help, but don't prevent you from getting lost. Bitter Java teaches you how to recognize when you are lost, and how to get back on the right path. It illustrates common pitfalls of Java programming through code examples; it then presents refactored code and explains why the new solutions are safe. This book is a systematic account of common server-side Java programming mistakes, their causes and solutions. It covers antipatterns for base Java and J2EE concepts such as servlets, JSPs, EJBs, enterprise connection models, and scalability. If you are an intermediate Java programmer, analyst, or architect eager to avoid the bitter experiences of others, this book is for you. After studying antipatterns in this book such as: Round-tripping; The Magic Servlet; The Cacheless Cow; Performance Thrash-tuning, you will be standing on the shoulders of those who failed before you.
Bruce Tate has 14 years' experience at IBM and at a start-up, half of this time as an Internet architect. He is the author of two other computer books and he lives in Austin, Texas.