
220
00DH
300.00 DH
-27%
The Algebra of Code, Volume 1: Explore Set Theory, Abstract Algebra, and Category Theory with Functional Programming
Livraison
DétailsFrais de livraison à partir de :
Livraison entre le Jeudi 11 juin 2026 et le Vendredi 12 juin 2026
À propos de cet article :
Marque : GENERIC
Vendu par HEAVENBOOKS.MA
A hands-on, exercise-driven guide that teaches functional programming and real mathematics — set theory, abstract algebra, and category theory — together, using more than 500 short coding exercises in F#.Category theory, abstract algebra, and set theory aren't just academic abstractions — they're the mathematical backbone of functional programming ...
Partagez ce produit
1
Mode de paiement
Paiement par carte bancaire
Carte marocainesPaiement à la livraison
Paiement en espèce à la livraison
Politique de retours
Note de politique de retour
Description produit
Marque
GENERIC
Titre principal
The Algebra of Code, Volume 1: Explore Set Theory, Abstract Algebra, and Category Theory with Functional Programming
Editeur
No Starch Press
Type de produit
Paperback
Présentation du livre
Paperback
Release date
10/20/2026 12:00:00 AM
Langue d'origine
English
ISBN
1718501609
Dimensions
9.21 x 0.79 x 6.97 inches
Nombre de pages de livre
648 pages
Langue - Librairie
English
Résumé
A hands-on, exercise-driven guide that teaches functional programming and real mathematics — set theory, abstract algebra, and category theory — together, using more than 500 short coding exercises in F#.Category theory, abstract algebra, and set theory aren't just academic abstractions — they're the mathematical backbone of functional programming patterns that working developers use every day. The Algebra of Code makes those connections explicit, using the F# language and more than 500 short exercises to build fluency in both the math and the code simultaneously.Paul Orland — an F# Software Foundation–recognized expert and author of Math for Programmers — starts with core functional programming concepts (functions, types, recursion, composition) and introduces the mathematical structures behind them: sets, groups, monoids, functors, and eventually categories. Each concept arrives with code you can run, exercises you can solve, and explanations that connect the abstraction to concrete software design decisions. The result is a book where the math makes you a better programmer and the programming makes you a better mathematical thinker. Read more
Auteur(s)
Paul Orland
Date de parution
10/20/2026 12:00:00 AM









