Logic And Structured Design For Computer Programmers
Download Logic And Structured Design For Computer Programmers PDF/ePub or read online books in Mobi eBooks. Click Download or Read Online button to get Logic And Structured Design For Computer Programmers book now. This website allows unlimited access to, at the time of writing, more than 1.5 million titles, including hundreds of thousands of titles in various foreign languages.
Logic and Structured Design for Computer Programmers
Author: Harold J. Rood
language: en
Publisher: Marblehead, Mass. : Prindle, Weber & Schmidt
Release Date: 1985
LOGIC AND STRUCTURED DESIGN is an introduction to the logic of data processing. It is intended for those who plan, but have not yet begun, to study programming, particularly those with little background in mathematics or logic. The author avoids reference to specific programming languages, isolating questions of logic from questions of syntax. This approach enables readers to concentrate on the logic of problems. The book walks readers through logical problems common to a variety of programming languages and provides the background in logic that many programming texts and courses assume.
Logic and Structured Design for Computer Programmers
This book is intended for students who are beginning to learn about programming and serves as a basis for a course taken prior to, or in conjunction with, a first programming course. It presents a variety of logic tools that a programmer will encounter and/or use throughout their career. Chapters are written in an independent, flexible format to allow instructors to select or rearrange chapters to meet his or her course requirements.
Logic and Structured Design for Computer Programmers
This book is written as an introduction to the logic of data processing, for those who have not begun to study programming and have little background in mathematics or logic. The text addresses logical problems common to many programming languages and offers a variety of logic and design tools with a variety of applications. Students who complete a course based on this text should: understand the logic of programming; be able to specify the logic for moderately complex programs; and be able to concentrate on the features of a particular language; and then apply that language to implement program solutions.