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A discipline of programming Edsger W. Dijkstra
Publisher: Prentice Hall, Inc.

If computer languages were To write a decent program, you have to discipline your brain *far* more than you would need with any language (because, let's face it, other people are forgiving but compilers or computers are not). Publisher: Prentice Hall | pages: 217 | 1976 | ISBN: 013215871X | PDF | 14,3 mb. Knowing that the details make the product itself. Not just programming, but Mozart style of doing things. He begins by considering the questions, "What is an algorithm?" and "What are we doing when we program? From the video one can understand that Edsger preferred Mozart's style of programming. Although programming is a discipline with a very large canon of existing work to draw from, the only code most programmers read is the code they maintain. They rarely look outside the code directly affecting their work. Murnane, 1993) most research about the cognitive effects of computer programming seemed to have focused on programming as a problem solving rather than a linguistic activity. If you take a look at his “A Discipline of Programming” (which is admittedly not an easy sit for the general reader) you'll understand he's talking about “correct-by-construction” programming. With a few notable exceptions (e.g.