Unboxing 4 Books
4 Incredible Resources for Arduino Hobbyist Reader
Hi, I Am J3!
My name is Gilbert jr.
Thanks for reading!
Today I would like to bring some books…What are today’s specials books?
Are you ready for this? Pay attention! Here we go!
1 — Exploring Arduino: Tools and Techniques for Engineering Wizardry (second edition) by Jeremy Blum.
I already have the first edition book from Jeremy Blum.
Who is Jeremy Blum?
He is the Electrical Engineer developing open-source hacks, building robot armies, blogging + vlogging, and promoting sustainability and entrepreneurship.
Jeremy Blum is my Arduino guru!
His personal website gives ample evidence that he practices what he preaches! I love his work!
Jeremy Blum get up to date on the evolving Arduino hardware, software, and capabilities Build projects that interface with other devices — wirelessly!
Let’s learn the basics of electrical engineering and programming;
Access downloadable materials and source code for every project;
Exploring Arduino is my roadmap to adventure —Let’s restart the Arduino journey Again!
2- let’s see this other book…
Python: Learn How To Develop Programs And Apps In 7 Days With Python Programming:
And Start Deep Hands-on Learning For Beginners of Data Science And Machine Learning.
by Code Developer Academy, Oliver R Simpson.
Have you ever taken Python classes?
Python is awesome!
Please see my web page, Jungletronics, for my series about Python,
especially Python for Engineers, Numpy, and Pandas libraries.
Look, you’re definitely gonna be surprised when you get there!
Python is designed with features to facilitate data analyses;
About machine learning, data science, and programming. Just fine!
3 — Beginning C: From Novice to Professional — By Ivor Horton;
Why c?
Embedded C language is most frequently used to program the microcontroller.
Earlier, many embedded applications were developed using assembly programming.
However, they did not provide portability.
The C code written is more reliable, scalable, and portable;
and in fact, much easier to understand.
This book is a classic from Ivor Horton.
It is for anyone looking to learn the C language from the ground up.
4 — Now this one:
Clean Code: A Handbook of Agile Software Craftsmanship by Robert C. Martin, by Michael C. Feathers, Timothy R. Ottinger.
Even bad code can function. But if code isn’t clean, it can bring a development organization to its knees.
The most important audience for your code is yourself, six months after writing it (after you have forgotten everything but needs to fix something — I’m sure you got it!)
Every year, countless hours and significant resources are lost because of poorly written code.
But it doesn’t have to be that way!
Clean Code is divided into three parts.
The first describes the principles, patterns, and practices of writing clean code.
The second part consists of several case studies of increasing complexity.
Each case study is an exercise in cleaning up the code;
Transforming a codebase that has some problems into one that is sound and efficient.
The third part is the payoff: a single chapter containing a list of heuristics
and smells gathered while creating the case studies.
The result is a knowledge base that describes the way we think when we write, read, and clean code.
That’s it for today’s episode!
I Am J3, your host!
My name is Gilbert jr.
Thank you very much to join me here on the Jungletronics site!
I really do appreciate every friend reader, subscribe!
Especially to you, I hope you have a great day!
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Check out my websites, Jungletronics, or Kidstronics for more Episodes!
I hope you have a great day o/
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