(Ebook) Functional Reactive Programming by Stephen Blackheath, Anthony Jones ISBN 9781633430105, 1633430103

(Ebook) Functional Reactive Programming by Stephen Blackheath, Anthony Jones ISBN 9781633430105, 1633430103

SummaryFunctional Reactive Programming teaches the concepts and applications of FRP. It offers a careful walk-through of core FRP operations and introduces the concepts and techniques you'll need to use FRP in any language.Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF, Kindle, and ePub formats from Manning Publications.About the TechnologyToday's software is shifting to more asynchronous, event-based solutions. For decades, the Observer pattern has been the go-to event infrastructure, but it is known to be bug-prone. Functional reactive programming (FRP) replaces Observer, radically improving the quality of event-based code.About the BookFunctional Reactive Programming teaches you how FRP works and how to use it. You'll begin by gaining an understanding of what FRP is and why it's so powerful. Then, you'll work through greenfield and legacy code as you learn to apply FRP to practical use cases. You'll find examples in this book from many application domains using both Java and JavaScript. When you're finished, you'll be able to use the FRP approach in the systems you build and spend less time fixing problems.What's Inside Think differently about data and eventsFRP techniques for Java and JavaScriptEliminate Observer one listener at a timeExplore Sodium, RxJS, and Kefir.js FRP systems About the ReaderReaders need intermediate Java or JavaScript skills. No experience with functional programming or FRP required.About the AuthorsStephen Blackheath and Anthony Jones are experienced software developers and the creators of the Sodium FRP library for multiple languages. Foreword by Heinrich Apfelmus. Illustrated by Duncan Hill.Table of Contents Stop listening!Core FRPSome everyday widget stuffWriting a real applicationNew conceptsFRP on the webSwitchOperational primitivesContinuous timeBattle of the paradigmsProgramming in the real worldHelpers and patternsRefactoringAdding FRP to existing projectsFuture directions