January 2017
Intermediate to advanced
314 pages
6h 42m
English
Most modern programming languages (partially or completely) support Functional Programming (FP) constructs these days. As outlined in the previous chapters, the advent of many-core computing is a factor in this progressive evolution. In some cases, we can encode a solution using OOP, and there can be a functional version of the solution as well. The most pragmatic use of the FP constructs can be undertaken by judiciously mixing them with OOP code. This is also called object/functional programming, and is becoming a dominant paradigm in languages such as F#, Scala, Ruby, and so on. The C# programming language is not an exception. There are instances where programmers abuse FP ...
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