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内容説明
UPDATE
It has come to our attention that problems occurred during the production process of The iOS 5 Developer's Cookbook. The scope of the error is widespread. Our processing tools stripped out bits of code from listings and examples in the book. Since the electronic books are generated from the files we send to the printer, all eBook versions (including Kindle, EPUB, and PDF) were also affected.
Please rest assured that the content is up to Erica Sadun's exceptional standards. We have resolved the production issues internally. We will be reprinting and producing new eBook versions of The iOS 5 Developer's Cookbook this week. The problems we encountered do not affect the sample code that Erica hosts on her GitHub repository; this is a print/eBook-only issue.
While we take every measure to avoid problems such as this, sometimes these things do happen. On behalf of Erica, and from all of Pearson, we regret this unfortunate incident. We assure you that we take this very seriously and that we have taken every measure to ensure this won't happen again.
Very soon, we will provide customers who have purchased the current printing with information on identifying whether your book was affected. We will explain how to obtain a replacement. We apologize for any inconvenience this has caused and thank you for your patience while we prepare the reprint and new eBook editions.
Please check here (InformIT.com/ios5update) and on Erica's site (ericasadun.com) for more information.
The iOS 5 Developer’s Cookbook, Third Edition
Covers iOS 5, Xcode 4.2, Objective-C 2.0’s ARC, LLVM, and more!
In this book, bestselling author and iOS development guru Erica Sadun brings together all the information you need to quickly start building successful iOS apps for iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. Sadun has thoroughly revised this book to focus on powerful new iOS 5 features, the latest version of Objective-C, and the Xcode 4 development tools.
The iOS 5 Developer’s Cookbook, Third Edition is packed with ready-made code solutions for the iOS 5 development challenges you’re most likely to face, eliminating trial-and-error and helping you build reliable apps from the very beginning. Sadun teaches each new concept and technique through robust code that is easy to reuse and extend. This isn’t just cut-and-paste: Using her examples, Sadun fully explains both the “how” and “why” of effective iOS 5 development.
Sadun’s tested recipes address virtually every major area of iOS development, from user interface design to view controllers, gestures and touch, to networking and security. Every chapter groups related tasks together, so you can jump straight to your solution, without having to identify the right class or framework first. Coverage includes:
- Mastering the iOS 5 SDK, Objective-C essentials, and the iOS development lifecycle
- Designing and customizing interfaces with Interface Builder and Objective-C
- Organizing apps with view controllers, views, and animations featuring the latest Page View controllers and custom containers
- Making the most of touch and gesturesincluding custom gesture recognizers
- Building and using controls from the ground up
- Working with Core Image and Core Text
- Implementing fully featured Table View edits, reordering, and custom cells
- Creating managed database stores; then adding, deleting, querying, and displaying data
- Alerting users with dialogs, progress bars, local and push notifications, popovers, and pings
- Requesting and using feedback
- Connecting to networks and services, handling authentication, and managing downloads
- Deploying apps to devices, testers, and the App Store
著者について
Erica Sadun is the bestselling author, coauthor, and contributor to several dozen books on programming, digital video and photography, and other technology topics. Sadun has authored dozens of iPhone-native applications, offers rapid-prototype consulting, and has blogged for many sites including Ars Technica, O’Reilly, and LifeHacker. She currently blogs regularly for TUAW. She holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Georgia Tech.
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5つ星のうち 2.9
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14 人中、11人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
5つ星のうち 4.0
Great book with IOS 5
2011/12/6
By M. Eaton
- (Amazon.com)
形式:ペーパーバック|Amazon.co.jpで購入済み
Before I start my review, let me provide some background information. I am an embedded C programmer who decided to learn how to program the IPhone with the IOS 5. After reading some of Apple's documentation, I realized there are four areas that I need to become very familiar with; Objective C (it's syntax is just different from C and Java), design patterns, Cocoa, and the IOS SDK (Xcode, Interface Builder, and the test tools). From reading the first four chapters and skimming through the rest of the chapter, this book touches all of those topics.
The author does a good job explaining the topic. She is very detailed and does not skim through the subjects assuming you have some prior knowledge. The downside is if you want to start development right away, the book does not start with a project example until chapter 3 and 4 (page 126 & 192, the book is 743 pages long). If you are looking for a reference type book, this book is great. If you want a quick "how-to", try looking at the "Heads First" series when they update their book with IOS 5 (2012?). Also, is it true the book contains a few typos, but not enough to detract from the topic.
If you choose not to buy this one, make sure you choose a book that is updated with IOS 5. The project examples in the IOS 4 books I found to be outdated and hard to follow with Xcode 4.2 (the IDE for IPhone development). Xcode added two new features, storyboarding and ARC, which is only discussed in books dealing with IOS 5.
Here's the chapter layout of the book:
1) Introducing the IOS SDK - Overview of the IPhone/IPad hardware, SDK, and it's programming paradigm
2) Objective-C Boot Camp - Discuss `Objective C' from a `C' perspective and the new Objective 2.0 features (ARC, etc)
3) Building Your First Project -Guides your through a simple project showing you Xcode, the debugger, and other tools
4) Designing Interfaces - Discuss IOS's library of visual classes and shows how to create an app with the new storyboard feature and by hand
5) Working With View Controllers - "Discover the various view controller classes" (Quotes are straight from the book)
6) Assembling View and Animation - "Introduces IOS views"
7) Working with Images - "Introduces images, specifically the UIImage class"
8) Gestures and Touches - "Introduces direct manipulation interfaces, multitouch, and more"
9) Building and Using Controls - "Introduces controls and their use" (buttons, sliders, and switches)
10) Working with Text -"Introduces everything you need to know to work with IOS text" (text fields, text views, Core Text abilities)
11) Creating and Managing Table Views - "shows how IPhone tables work, what kind of tables are available"
12) A Taste of Core Data
13) Alerting the User - "shows how to build these indications" (pop-up dialogs, progress bars, local notifications, popovers, and audio pings)
14) Device Capabilities - "looks at the device from its build configuration to its active onboard sensors"
15) Networking - "Surveys common techniques for network computing and offers recipes that simplify day-to-day tasks"
The author does a good job explaining the topic. She is very detailed and does not skim through the subjects assuming you have some prior knowledge. The downside is if you want to start development right away, the book does not start with a project example until chapter 3 and 4 (page 126 & 192, the book is 743 pages long). If you are looking for a reference type book, this book is great. If you want a quick "how-to", try looking at the "Heads First" series when they update their book with IOS 5 (2012?). Also, is it true the book contains a few typos, but not enough to detract from the topic.
If you choose not to buy this one, make sure you choose a book that is updated with IOS 5. The project examples in the IOS 4 books I found to be outdated and hard to follow with Xcode 4.2 (the IDE for IPhone development). Xcode added two new features, storyboarding and ARC, which is only discussed in books dealing with IOS 5.
Here's the chapter layout of the book:
1) Introducing the IOS SDK - Overview of the IPhone/IPad hardware, SDK, and it's programming paradigm
2) Objective-C Boot Camp - Discuss `Objective C' from a `C' perspective and the new Objective 2.0 features (ARC, etc)
3) Building Your First Project -Guides your through a simple project showing you Xcode, the debugger, and other tools
4) Designing Interfaces - Discuss IOS's library of visual classes and shows how to create an app with the new storyboard feature and by hand
5) Working With View Controllers - "Discover the various view controller classes" (Quotes are straight from the book)
6) Assembling View and Animation - "Introduces IOS views"
7) Working with Images - "Introduces images, specifically the UIImage class"
8) Gestures and Touches - "Introduces direct manipulation interfaces, multitouch, and more"
9) Building and Using Controls - "Introduces controls and their use" (buttons, sliders, and switches)
10) Working with Text -"Introduces everything you need to know to work with IOS text" (text fields, text views, Core Text abilities)
11) Creating and Managing Table Views - "shows how IPhone tables work, what kind of tables are available"
12) A Taste of Core Data
13) Alerting the User - "shows how to build these indications" (pop-up dialogs, progress bars, local notifications, popovers, and audio pings)
14) Device Capabilities - "looks at the device from its build configuration to its active onboard sensors"
15) Networking - "Surveys common techniques for network computing and offers recipes that simplify day-to-day tasks"
9 人中、5人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
5つ星のうち 1.0
Too many typos (over 20 typos in chapter 2 alone) --> but a reprint is on the way!
2011/12/14
By penNameVar
- (Amazon.com)
形式:ペーパーバック|Amazon.co.jpで購入済み
I'm writing this review after reading to the end of chapter 2.
I can't believe someone referred to this text as a masterpiece. Masterpieces aren't littered with typos. Who edited this book? My guess is that no one edited the code samples.
I counted 23 typos in the sample code for chapter 2. I have never seen a programming book with so many typos.
So what kind of typos am I talking about? No, it has nothing to do with ARC. A majority of the typos involve logging with the NSLog function. Here are some examples:
From page 110:
NSLog(@"%@"22"]);
NSLog(@"%@"%d", 22]);
Identical typos from page 113:
NSLog(@"%
NSLog(@"%
But there's something else I don't like about Sadun's book. She doesn't have the conversational style of authors like Dave Mark and Aaron Hillegass. The "Developer's Library" series by Addison Wesley seem to be written in a more academic style.
I just finished reading Steve Jobs' bio. I think I know how Jobs would assess Erica Sadun's book: it's junk! I admire Sadun's breadth of knowledge--she's the sole author of this behemoth of a book. I also admire her academic credentials---a Ph.D in Computer Science. But she hasn't produced a good product here.
My recommendation is to hold out for updated iOS 5 books from Dave Mark and, later next year, Aaron Hillegass.
Updated 12/19/11:
See the comments for this review for information about a reprint.
I can't believe someone referred to this text as a masterpiece. Masterpieces aren't littered with typos. Who edited this book? My guess is that no one edited the code samples.
I counted 23 typos in the sample code for chapter 2. I have never seen a programming book with so many typos.
So what kind of typos am I talking about? No, it has nothing to do with ARC. A majority of the typos involve logging with the NSLog function. Here are some examples:
From page 110:
NSLog(@"%@"22"]);
NSLog(@"%@"%d", 22]);
Identical typos from page 113:
NSLog(@"%
NSLog(@"%
But there's something else I don't like about Sadun's book. She doesn't have the conversational style of authors like Dave Mark and Aaron Hillegass. The "Developer's Library" series by Addison Wesley seem to be written in a more academic style.
I just finished reading Steve Jobs' bio. I think I know how Jobs would assess Erica Sadun's book: it's junk! I admire Sadun's breadth of knowledge--she's the sole author of this behemoth of a book. I also admire her academic credentials---a Ph.D in Computer Science. But she hasn't produced a good product here.
My recommendation is to hold out for updated iOS 5 books from Dave Mark and, later next year, Aaron Hillegass.
Updated 12/19/11:
See the comments for this review for information about a reprint.
8 人中、4人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
5つ星のうち 2.0
Beware: The Hardcopy Book is Incomplete...
2011/12/19
By Redmond Geek
- (Amazon.com)
形式:ペーパーバック
If you read the introduction to Sadun's book, you'll discover that a number of significant topics were dropped from the hardcopy version of the book due to publication deadlines. The missing chapters ARE included with the electronic version, however you have to purchase the electronic version AT FULL PRICE in order to see this missing material. Buying the physical book doesn't get you any kind of discount. In other words, the publisher expects you to pay twice in order to gain access to material that should have been in the hardcopy book in the first place.
This information is conveniently missing from the Amazon description of the book.
This information is conveniently missing from the Amazon description of the book.
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