JavaTech, an Introduction to Scientific and Technical Computing with Java

Hardback

Main Details

Title JavaTech, an Introduction to Scientific and Technical Computing with Java
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Clark S. Lindsey
By (author) Johnny S. Tolliver
By (author) Thomas Lindblad
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:726
Dimensions(mm): Height 253,Width 197
Category/GenrePhysics
ISBN/Barcode 9780521821131
ClassificationsDewey:005.133
Audience
Tertiary Education (US: College)
Professional & Vocational

Publishing Details

Publisher Cambridge University Press
Imprint Cambridge University Press
Publication Date 13 October 2005
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

JavaTech is a practical introduction to the Java programming language with an emphasis on the features that benefit technical computing. After presenting the basics of object-oriented programming in Java, it examines introductory topics such as graphical interfaces and thread processes. It goes on to review network programming and develops Web client-server examples for tasks such as monitoring remote devices. The focus then shifts to distributed computing with RMI. Finally, it examines how Java programs can access the local platform and interact with hardware. Topics include combining native code with Java, communication via serial lines, and programming embedded processors. An extensive web site supports the book with additional instructional materials. JavaTech demonstrates the ease with which Java can be used to create powerful network applications and distributed computing applications. It will be used as a textbook for programming courses, and by researchers who need to learn Java for a particular task.

Author Biography

Clark S. Lindsey runs his own company that develops Java applications, Web publications, and educational tools and materials. Johnny S. Tolliver develops robust Web services software and GPS applications at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. He is a Sun Certified Java Programmer. Thomas Lindblad is a professor at the Department of Physics at the Royal Institute of Technology, where he researches techniques in data analysis in high data rate systems.

Reviews

An excellent Java programming book. Highly recommended. Choice