AmbySoft Inc. Coding Standards for Java v17.01d
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AmbySoft Inc. Coding Standards for Java v17.01d |
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| Whenever I start working with a new language one of the first things that I try to do is determine what coding standards and guidelines for that language exist. When I first started working with Java in the Autumn of 1995 I couldn't find any. When I went looking again a year later I found some, listed later in this web page, but they weren't sufficient for my needs. The information that I found was fairly good, for the most part, but some of it was contradictory and none of it was complete. Furthermore, some of the papers were not based on sound software engineering principles, but were instead oriented towards banging out code very quickly. Because I believe in writing code that is easy to understand, to maintain, and to enhance I decided that I needed to put together a standards and guidelines document for Java coding. I also decided to share it with you, so here it is in its entirety for you to download. |
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| javaCodingStandards.pdf | 350k | Last uploaded on January 15, 2000. |
| javaCodingStandardsSummary.pdf | 250k | Last uploaded January 21, 2007 (Maike Dulk authored it) |
Book: The Elements of Java Style
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Other Ambysoft Inc White
Papers
European
Mirror Site: Belgian Java Users Group (BEJUG) |
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This book presents a full-lifecycle, agile model driven development (AMDD) approach to software development. It is one of the few books which covers both object-oriented and data-oriented development in a comprehensive and coherent manner. Techniques the book covers include Agile Modeling (AM), Full Lifecycle Object-Oriented Testing (FLOOT), over 30 modeling techniques, agile database techniques, refactoring, and test driven development (TDD). If you want to gain the skills required to build mission-critical applications in an agile manner, this is the book for you. |
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Copyright
© 1998-2007
Scott W. Ambler Last updated: January 21, 2007 |
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