@article{1451456,
      recid = {1451456},
      author = {Mogensen, Torben Æ.,},
      title = {Programming language design and implementation /},
      pages = {1 online resource (xviii, 323 pages) :},
      abstract = {This concise textbook is intended as a guide for  programming-language designers and users to better help  them understand consequences of design decisions. The text  aims to provide readers with an overview of the design  space for programming languages and how design choices  affect implementation. It is not a classical compilers  book, as it assumes the reader is familiar with basic  compiler implementation techniques; nor is it a traditional  comparative programming languages book, because it does not  go into depth about any particular language, instead taking  examples from a wide variety of programming languages to  illustrate design concepts. Readers are assumed to already  have done at least a bit of programming in functional,  imperative, and object-oriented languages. Topics and  features: Provides topic-by-topic coverage of syntax,  types, scopes, memory management and more Includes many  technical exercises and discussion exercises Inspires  readers to think about language design choices, how these  interact, and how they can be implemented Covers advanced  topics such as formal semantics and limits of computation  Suitable for advanced undergraduates and beginning  graduates, this highly practical and useful textbook/guide  will also offer programming language professionals a superb  reference and learning toolkit. Torben gidius Mogensen is  Associate Professor at the Dept. of Computer Science at the  University of Copenhagen, Denmark. .},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1451456},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-11806-7},
}