This book tells you how to write scientific articles or papers in a professional way, and how to present your findings to the others efficiently.

学术写作， Academic Writing--a practical guide for students by Stephen Bailey。介绍学术论文写作的基本知识及技巧。

They Say I Say The Moves That Matter in Academic Writing (Third Edition) 2014 Gerald Graff Cathy Birkenstein. 经典英文论文写作指南。

Writing A Compiler In Go is the sequel to Writing An Interpreter In Go. It starts right where the first one stopped, with a fully-working, fully-tested Monkey interpreter in hand, connecting both books seamlessly, ready to build a compiler and a virtual machine for Monkey. In this book, we use the codebase (included in the book!) from the first part and extend it. We take the lexer, the parser, the AST, the REPL and the object system and use them to build a new, faster implementation of Monkey, right next to the tree-walking evaluator we built in the first book. The approach is unchanged, too. Working, tested code is the focus, we build everything from scratch, do baby steps, write tests firsts, use no 3rd-party-libraries and see and understand how all the pieces fit together. It's a continuation in prose and in code.

All researchers need to write or speak about their work, and to have research that is worth presenting. Based on the author's decades of experience as a researcher and advisor, this third edition provides detailed guidance on writing and presentations and a comprehensive introduction to research methods, the how-to of being a successful scientist. Topics include: · Development of ideas into research questions; · How to find, read, evaluate and referee other research; · Design and evaluation of experiments and appropriate use of statistics; · Ethics, the principles of science and examples of science gone wrong. Much of the book is a step-by-step guide to effective communication, with advice on: · Writing style and editing; · Figures, graphs and tables; · Mathematics and algorithms; · Literature reviews and referees’ reports; · Structuring of arguments and results into papers and theses; · Writing of other professional documents; · Presentation of talks and posters. Written in an accessible style and including handy checklists and exercises, Writing for Computer Science is not only an introduction to the doing and describing of research, but is a valuable reference for working scientists in the computing and mathematical sciences.

论文写作与国际发表＝PAPER WRITING AND INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATION

In this book we will create a programming language together. We'll start with 0 lines of code and end up with a fully working interpreter for the Monkey* programming language. Step by step. From tokens to output. All code shown and included. Fully tested. Buy this book to learn - How to build an interpreter for a C-like programming language from scratch - What a lexer, a parser and an Abstract Syntax Tree (AST) are and how to build your own - What closures are and how and why they work - What the Pratt parsing technique and a recursive descent parser is - What others talk about when they talk about built-in data structures - What REPL stands for and how to build one Why this book This is the book I wanted to have a year ago. This is the book I couldn't find. I wrote this book for you and me. So why should you buy it? What's different about it, compared to other interpreter or compiler literature? - Working code is the focus. Code is not just found in the appendix. Code is the main focus of this book. - It's small! It has around 200 pages of which a great deal are readable, syntax-highlighted, working code. - The code presented in the book is easy to understand, easy to extend, easy to maintain. - No 3rd party libraries! You're not left wondering: "But how does tool X do that?" We won't use a tool X. We only use the Go standard library and write everything ourselves. - Tests! The interpreter we build in the book is fully tested! Sometimes in TDD style, sometimes with the tests written after. You can easily run the tests to experiment with the interpreter and make changes. This book is for you if you... - learn by building, love to look under the hood - love programming and to program for the sake of learning and joy! - are interested in how your favorite, interpreted programming language works - never took a compiler course in college - want to get started with interpreters or compilers… - ... but don't want to work through a theory-heavy, 800 pages, 4 pounds compiler book as a beginner - kept screaming "show me the code!" when reading about interpreters and compilers - always wanted to say: "Holy shit, I built a programming language!" Table of Contents Acknowledgments Introduction Lexing Parsing Evaluation Extending the Interpreter Resources Feedback Changelog

Academic Writing for Graduate Students是指导英语学术论文写作的不二资料。

2013 Academic Writing for Graduate Students Essential Tasks and Skills MIT用教材

Introduction to the Third Edition vii UNIT ONE: An Approach to Academic Writing 1 Audience 4 Purpose and Strategy 6 Organization 8 Style 14 Language Focus: The Vocabulary Shift—Verbs 17 Language Focus: The Vocabulary Shift—Nouns and 20 Other Parts of Speech Language Focus: Other Stylistic Features 22 Flow 30 Language Focus: Linking Words and Phrases 37 Presentation 48 Positioning 53 UNIT TWO: General-Specific and Specific-General Texts 55 Opening with General Statements 61 Opening with Statistics 64 Opening with Definitions 65 Writing a Definition 65 Some Common Ways to Define in Academic Writing 67 Language Focus: Verbs in Defining and Naming 68 A Brief Look at the Elements of Formal Sentence Definitions 71 Extended Definitions 74 Variations in Definitions 84 Discussions of Schools of Thought 89 Specific-to-General Organization 92 UNIT THREE: Problem, Process, and Solution 100 The Structure of Problem-Solution Texts 101 Language Focus: Mid-Position Adverbs 105 Procedures and Processes 108 Language Focus: -ing Clauses to Indicate Cause and Effect 115 Language Focus: Passive Voice 119 Flow of Ideas in a Process Description...