I think I understand what you're looking for. I have the same
concern.
There very best Java book I have found is "The Java Developer's
Almanac"
by Patrick Chan. Volume 2 covers Swing and Volume 1 covers
everything
else. No nonsense, just answers with great examples.
Bill
On May 23, 12:16 pm
Maybe something like this:
Java for Programmers [Paperback]
Paul J. Deitel (Author), Harvey M. Deitel (Author)
You can start with the basics of the language and then move on to
using the libraries as needed. The docs api (linked above) is a great
reference but not a place for learning how to use t
This was very helpful. Thanks.
On May 23, 12:36 pm, Chas Emerick wrote:
> I'm still not certain what you're asking after here. The JVM comes with a
> sizable standard library, documented here:
>
> http://download.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/
>
> and then you have at your feet the entirety of t
I'm still not certain what you're asking after here. The JVM comes with a
sizable standard library, documented here:
http://download.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/
and then you have at your feet the entirety of the Java library ecosystem.
It's big. Pending your obtaining the library(ies) you'
I apologize for not being clearer in why I asked this question. While
learning Clojure, I thought it would be helpful to have some Java
objects/primitives documentation to know what I can call in Clojure.
Thanks and sorry for the too brief original post.
On May 23, 10:01 am, octopusgrabbus wrote:
