AppleScript: The Definitive Guide
Author: Matt Neuburg
AppleScript: The Definitive Guide teaches not only how the AppleScript language works, but also how to use it in all sorts of contexts -- in everyday scripts to process automation, as well as in AppleScript Studio, in Cocoa, in CGI scripts, and in combination with Perl and Ruby. Once you know the ins and outs of AppleScript, there's a lot you can do with it, and this book unlocks the secrets of AppleScript.
Slashdot.org
I would recommend it to all Macintosh owners as the perfect way to unleash another powerful aspect of your system. For people who have no AppleScript or programming experience who want to be totally spoon fed this book is probably only a 5, for people with a little AppleScript experience, a fair amount of programming experience and a willingness to stick through to the end this book is probably a 9. It is certainly the best book on AppleScript I have seen.
Table of Contents:
Preface | ||
Pt. I | AppleScript Overview | |
1 | Ways to Use AppleScript | 3 |
2 | Places to Use AppleScript | 16 |
3 | The AppleScript Experience | 39 |
4 | Basic Concepts | 65 |
Pt. II | The AppleScript Language | |
5 | Introducing AppleScript | 97 |
6 | Syntactic Ground of Being | 104 |
7 | Variables | 113 |
8 | Handlers | 140 |
9 | Script Objects | 159 |
10 | Objects | 184 |
11 | References | 206 |
12 | Control | 218 |
13 | Datatypes | 243 |
14 | Coercions | 264 |
15 | Operators | 272 |
16 | Global Properties | 285 |
17 | Constants | 289 |
18 | Commands | 292 |
Pt. III | AppleScript In Action | |
19 | Dictionaries | 297 |
20 | Scripting Additions | 332 |
21 | Scriptable Applications | 349 |
22 | Unscriptable Applications | 356 |
23 | Unix | 362 |
24 | Writing Applications | 370 |
Pt. IV | Appendixes | |
A | The 'aeut' Resource | 405 |
B | Tools and Resources | 424 |
Index | 431 |
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More about Software Requirements: Thorny Issues and Practical Advice
Author: Karl E Wiegers
Have you ever delivered software that satisfied all of the project specifications, but failed to meet any of the customers' expectations? Without formal, verifiable requirements-and a system for managing them-the result is often a gap between what developers think they're supposed to build and what customers think they're going to get. Too often, lessons about software requirements engineering processes are formal or academic, and not of value to real-world, professional development teams. In More About Software Requirements: Thorny Issues And Practical Advice, the author of Software Requirements, Second Edition, describes even more practical techniques for gathering and managing the software requirements that help you meet project specifications and customer expectations. A leading speaker and consultant in the field of requirements engineering, Karl Wiegers takes questions raised by other professional software developers and architects as a basis for the practical solutions and best practices offered in this guide. Succinct and immediately useful, this book is a must-have for developers and architects.
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