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The Little LISPer - 3rd Edition Daniel P. Friedman, Matthias Felleisen
Publisher: Longman Higher Education

The book provides views of programming languages using widely varying levels of abstraction, maintaining a clear connection between the high-level and low-level views. UNIX Power Tools - 3rd Edition, Jerry Peek, Shelley Powers, Tim O'Reilly and Mike Loukides (2002 ISBN 0-596-00330-7) 09. For a little more lightweight read I'd recommend Why Software Sucks by David S Platt – this one is a little bit like the “Don't make me think” book mentioned in the comments above. A similar book that I've read lately is "The Little Schemer". Also, use the resources for the MIT Intro course Structure and Interpretation of . SICP TACP by Donald Knuth The Compiler book (aka the Dragon book). Friedman and Matthia Felleisen (1995 ISBN 0-262-56099-2) 13. I would substitute: The Little Schemer – It's not about the Scheme language at all, it's about teaching recursive thinking. Seriously, though, you'll find many, if not most, on LtU would recommend the book. Books on Eclipse are often the same thickness as the O'Reilly Emacs book, and cover a large portion of basic Java programming as well. To learn “lispiness”, functional programming, and get a feel for the computational approach to programming, read The Little Schemer and The Seasoned Schemer. I found it to be a good resource to take your programming mindset to the next level. Fry gets both on the conceptual and practical aspects of coding, and . I also love the book The Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs from MIT and the Little Schemer. The book is primarily focused of the design and implementation of small data visualization applications, targeting specifically the Processing environment (a 'wrapper' for Java for easier access to screen drawing methods). The Little Schemer - 4th Edition, Daniel P.