The existing Scala bookcase include:
- Programming in Scala. The masterpieces of the Scala creator, Martin Ordersky, are the most authoritative of Scala's introductory bookcase, but the Scala version of the book is a bit old, and the whole book gives me a feeling that it's just a few examples of things that don't feel right for beginners. This masterpiece has a Chinese version, but the translation is really too bad, ZTMD rotten.
- Scala in Action. Generally speaking, in the action series of books are OK, this book is also good, but the content of Scala is too small, a lot of important content is not involved, personal feeling it is not suitable for beginners, suggest beginners do not look.
- Scala in Depth. This book is more suitable for beginners, and the important grammatical content in Scala is covered.
- Scala Cookbook. This book is based on Scala's knowledge of Scala's grammar, and most of the grammar is relevant for beginners
- Scala for the impatient. This book recommended beginners also must see, the overall content in my opinion is still relatively in place, this book also has Chinese version, but I personally think the translation is also let people have a faint sadness, many places are literal translation.
In addition, you can read my personal blog:
Http://blog.csdn.net/lovehuangjiaju
The content of the blog covers most of Scala's syntax and is the concentration of all the bookcase in front of it.
Five of the previous recommended Scala books, I personally suggest you look at the original, put a Youdao, where not to point. I have all the electronic version of the above book, because of copyright issues, I will not put on the Internet, you can follow the title to find it or add me
I'll pass it on to you alone.
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Scala Book recommendations