Localization of Nilpotent Groups and Spaces
Joe Roitberg, Guido Mislin, Peter Hilton, Leopoldo Nachbin
E-bok
2016344 kr
Play for Scala
Covers Play 2
E-bok
Engelska, 2013428 kr
Läs direkt i Bokus Reader – eller ladda ned till din enhet
Beskrivning
Summary
Play for Scala shows you how to build Scala-based web applications using the Play 2 framework. This book starts by introducing Play through a comprehensive overview example. Then, you''ll look at each facet of a typical Play application both by exploring simple code snippets and by adding to a larger running example. Along the way, you''ll deepen your knowledge of Scala as a programming language and work with tools like Akka.
About this Book
Play is a Scala web framework with built-in advantages: Scala''s strong type system helps deliver bug-free code, and the Akka framework helps achieve hassle-free concurrency and peak performance. Play builds on the web''s stateless nature for excellent scalability, and because it is event-based and nonblocking, you''ll find it to be great for near real-time applications.
Play for Scala teaches you to build Scala-based web applications using Play 2. It gets you going with a comprehensive overview example. It then explores each facet of a typical Play application by walking through sample code snippets and adding features to a running example. Along the way, you''ll deepen your knowledge of Scala and learn to work with tools like Akka.
Written for readers familiar with Scala and web-based application architectures. No knowledge of Play is assumed.
Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF, Kindle, and ePub formats from Manning Publications.
What''s Inside
About the Authors
Peter Hiltonv, Erik Bakker, and Francisco Canedo, are engineers at Lunatech, a consultancy with Scala and Play expertise. They are contributors to the Play framework.
Table of Contents
Play for Scala shows you how to build Scala-based web applications using the Play 2 framework. This book starts by introducing Play through a comprehensive overview example. Then, you''ll look at each facet of a typical Play application both by exploring simple code snippets and by adding to a larger running example. Along the way, you''ll deepen your knowledge of Scala as a programming language and work with tools like Akka.
About this Book
Play is a Scala web framework with built-in advantages: Scala''s strong type system helps deliver bug-free code, and the Akka framework helps achieve hassle-free concurrency and peak performance. Play builds on the web''s stateless nature for excellent scalability, and because it is event-based and nonblocking, you''ll find it to be great for near real-time applications.
Play for Scala teaches you to build Scala-based web applications using Play 2. It gets you going with a comprehensive overview example. It then explores each facet of a typical Play application by walking through sample code snippets and adding features to a running example. Along the way, you''ll deepen your knowledge of Scala and learn to work with tools like Akka.
Written for readers familiar with Scala and web-based application architectures. No knowledge of Play is assumed.
Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF, Kindle, and ePub formats from Manning Publications.
What''s Inside
- Intro to Play 2
- Play''s MVC structure
- Mastering Scala templates and forms
- Persisting data and using web services
- Using Play''s advanced features
About the Authors
Peter Hiltonv, Erik Bakker, and Francisco Canedo, are engineers at Lunatech, a consultancy with Scala and Play expertise. They are contributors to the Play framework.
Table of Contents
- Introduction to Play
- Your first Play application
- Deconstructing Play application architecture
- Defining the application''s HTTP interface
- Storing data—the persistence layer
- Building a user interface with view templates
- Validating and processing input with the forms API
- Building a single-page JavaScript application with JSON
- Play and more
- Web services, iteratees, and WebSockets
PART 1: GETTING STARTED
PART 2: CORE FUNCTIONALITY
PART 3: ADVANCED CONCEPTS
