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	Bertrand Meyer And His Opinions
		See the discussion of Meyer's article BewareOfCeeHackers ("But in general you should be cautious about including C hackers in your projects").
		Meyer always sustained that SingleInheritance is dumb, for example: "The absence of multiple inheritance in Java precludes using many of the most useful patterns of object-oriented development, which combine several abstractions into a new one".
		Meyer used to be a fairly visible OO evangelist.
	c2.com /cgi/wiki?BertrandMeyerAndHisOpinions (1247 words)

	Bertrand Meyer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bertrand Meyer (born 1950 in France) developed the Eiffel programming language, and is an author, academic and consultant in the field of computer languages.
		Meyer pursues the ideal of simple, elegant and user-friendly computer languages and is one of the earliest and most vocal proponents of object-oriented programming (OOP).
		In 2005, Meyer was a winner of the AITO Ole-Johan Dahl and Kristen Nygaard prize.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bertrand_Meyer (550 words)

	Object Oriented Software Construction, Bertrand Meyer (1997)
		Meyer argues that inheritance is useful for developing multiple versions of a class.
		Meyer insists the "root execution procedure" is not a "main" function because it should only create other objects and get them going.
		(Meyer agrees that this happens rarely on the next page and says that these cases are not for beginners, but he never points out that the driver example would be better implemented in a different way).
	tedfelix.com /software/meyer1997.html (7571 words)

	Bertrand Meyer's .NET Training Course (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		And with all due respect to Dr. Meyer, I found that his voice put me to sleep -- a remarkable monotone that fit perfectly with a very intelligent college-professor type, but was not at all conducive to presenting this material.
		Meyer is really a great comunicator and knows what he is talking about.
		Meyer has a sweeping knowledge of computer science, both theoretical and applied.
	www.buyrado.com /p6266-bertrand-meyer-s-net-training-course.html (874 words)

	Learn more about Bertrand Meyer in the online encyclopedia. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Bertrand Meyer, developer of the Eiffel programming language, and author, academic and consultant in the field of computer languages.
		He is the initial designer of the Eiffel method and language and has continued to participate in its evolution.
		Meyer studied in Paris and England: he had a 9-year technical and managerial career in a large company, and was for three years on the faculty at the University of California, Santa Barbara.
	www.onlineencyclopedia.org /b/be/bertrand_meyer.html (372 words)

	Mathematics :: Object-oriented Software Construction (Prentice-Hall Resource) - , Bertrand Meyer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Meyer opens with coverage of the need for an object-oriented approach to software development, citing improved quality and development speed as key advantages of the approach.
		Meyer pays attention to techniques, such as classes, objects, memory management, and more, returning to each technique and polishing his readers' knowledge of it as he explains how to employ it "well".
		Bertrand Meyer is sometimes criticised for his strong opinions, but here they are all backed up with solid reasoning, lucid arguments and more than enough brevity to stop the whole lot being dull as dishwater.
	www.mathematics.gr /shop/product.asp?Asin=0136291554 (1181 words)

	Contract-Driven Development
		Bertrand Meyer talks with Bill Venners about how Design by Contract relates to test-driven development.
		Bertrand Meyer is a software pioneer whose activities have spanned both the academic and business worlds.
		Bertrand Meyer: It was shown many years ago through a very simple argument that there's no such thing as an exhaustive test, a test that exercises all possible cases.
	www.artima.com /intv/contest.html (585 words)

	Mock Turtle Soup: Bertrand Meyer not completely right
		In this interview with Bertrand Meyer on Artima, Bertrand Meyer hopes that Test-Driven Development is like Design By Contract.
		I hope Bertrand Meyer makes it clear that his idea of how to use TDD isn't the norm in Extreme Programming.
		Meyer was pretty good about being clear that he needed to look into it more.
	stevef.truemesh.com /archives/000197.html (1117 words)

	Apr98NL
		Meyer began the presentation with a discussion on seamlessness and reversibility, two of the many criteria of 'objectness'.
		Meyer went on to describe an initiative, currently underway, to develop a set of fundamental class libraries in the public domain.
		Meyer cited the success of Linux and GNU C++ as products who's implementations are far superior to their commercial, proprietary complements as an endorsement of the approach.
	www.cooug.org /Main/Newsletters/APR98NL.HTM (1125 words)

	Otaku, Cedric's weblog: October 2003 Archives
		Eiffel inventor, Bertrand Meyer, gave an interview on artima recently.
		And the quasi non-existence of Eiffel in the industrial world since its inception (almost twenty years now) doesn't seem to bother Bertrand Meyer at all about the validity of the choices he made when he designed Eiffel.
		Bertrand can rest assured: anyone who sees an Eiffel program for the first time will definitely not think "it's too good to be true".
	beust.com /weblog/archives/2003_10.html (4583 words)

	Design by Contract
		Bertrand Meyer talks with Bill Venners about Design by Contract and the limits of formal languages for expressing contracts.
		In this interview, which will be published in multiple installments on Artima.com, Meyer gives insights into many software-related topics, including quality, complexity, design by contract, and test-driven development.
		Bertrand Meyer: There are two quite separate points in that extract.
	www.artima.com /intv/contracts.html (574 words)

	ITworld.com - Point/Counterpoint: Does extreme programming deliver on its promises?
		In a recent discussion in ITworld.com's Interviews forum, Bertrand Meyer, an object-oriented software theorist and developer of the Eiffel programming language, discussed certain reservations he had with the extreme programming methodology.
		Meyer, of course you are right when you question whether one can test a program before it has been written.
		Bertrand Meyer: The problem of unit testing is what to test for.
	www.itworld.com /AppDev/1246/ITF010425meyer (2215 words)

	Critique of OOSC2 by Bertrand Meyer
		Meyer seems to be looking at C and Fortran, which are rather wimpy representatives of flexible procedural programming.
		Meyer seems to be risking a violation of his own Continuity Principle.
		Meyer seems to be re-inventing many collection-oriented features from scratch rather than let the built-in abilities of the RDBMS handle them.
	www.geocities.com /tablizer/meyer1.htm (11939 words)

	Object-Oriented Software Construction, Second Edition / Bertrand Meyer
		Meyer uses a simple, readable notation that evolves as object-oriented techniques are discussed.
		Meyer makes several important observation that many experienced software engineers will agree with.
		But Meyer's notation includes a complete, useful, easy to use and tightly integrated self-documentation system that actually makes the code simpler to create and easier to understand, rather than burden the programmer.
	tal.forum2.org /oosc2 (1176 words)

	bertrand meyer mda - Re: XQuery types was Re: Yet another plea for XUpdat
		I agree with your broader definition of > >types as being defined by constraints, and this is precisely why I am > >always ridiculing the W3C efforts which put so much effort into static > >typing at the behest of their SQL and procedural programming backgrounds > >(I guess).
		Static typing was there, for the same reason that static typing emerged in compilers in the first place: to take advantage of physical layer facilities provided by the hardware.
		Because Meyer was constructing a compiler: he had to deal directly with the physical layer.
	www.stylusstudio.com /xmldev/200205/post10250.html (603 words)

	[No title]
		By honoring Dr. Meyer with the prestigious AITO Dahl-Nygaard award http://www.aito.org/Dahl-Nygaard-Prize.html, the scientific community has recognized the importance of his contribution to Computer Science.
		Pioneer, scientist, award-winning author of 10 books and hundreds of articles, entrepreneur, professor of Software Engineering, speaker at major conferences in Software Engineering and Object-Oriented Technology, Bertrand Meyer has had a profound influence on the evolution of software quality and reusability.
		Active on both the business and academic scenes, he as directed the analysis, design and implementation of several large object-oriented systems and libraries and lectured extensively in companies and universities around the world.
	www.eiffel.com /general/news/BertrandMeyerWinsAitoAward.html (241 words)

	LtU Classic Archives
		Meyer's rationale of his distaste for it, though, seems rather like fear and loathing.
		Meyer's criticism of methods that provide access to state seems to be that they encourage complex coupling between elements of a system; if so, this would presumably apply to "component architectures" in general.
		But Meyer seems to be saying that they shouldn't be used at all, because of their potential to be used badly.
	lambda-the-ultimate.org /classic/message9671.html (2451 words)

	Amazon.com: "Bertrand Meyer": Key Phrase page
		- Eiffel, [28], is an 00 programming language designed by Bertrand Meyer in the 1980's, well known and quite widely used.
		A Framework for Proving Contract-Equipped Classes Bertrand Meyer ETH Zürich, Chair of Software Engineering h ttp: //se.
		Key Phrases: New York, Bertrand Meyer, Cambridge University Press, North Holland, Palo Alto, Computer Journal, undef list, generative user engineering principles, editor command files, abstract syntax operator, concurrent algebra, draft formal definition (see more)
	www.amazon.com /gp/phrase/ref=cap_kpm_pdp_7?phrase=Bertrand-Meyer (338 words)

	Bertrand Meyer - Wikipedia
		Bertrand Meyer (* 1950 in Frankreich) ist ein französischer Informatiker und Entwickler der Programmiersprache Eiffel.
		Bertrand Meyer studierte an der École Polytechnique und der Stanford-Universität.
		Bertrand Meyer wurde durch das Buch Object-Oriented Software Construction (deutsch Objektorientierte Softwareentwicklung) bekannt, in welchem er Prinzipien der objektorientierten Programmierung darlegt.
	de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bertrand_Meyer (264 words)

	[No title]
		We will describe our techniques and the result of this experience over the past two years, presenting the benefits achieved and the problems that remain.
		Bertrand Meyer is Professor of Software Engineering at ETH Zurich, where he occupies the chair previously held by Niklaus Wirth and is also chairman of the computer science department.
		He is the author among others of the book "Object-Oriented Software Construction", whose second edition is appearing in Russian this summer.
	www.it-education.ru /2005/reports/1_Bertrand_Meyer.htm (209 words)

	LtU Classic Archives
		Ordinarily I wouldn't bother the rest of you with the result, but this book review by Bertran Meyer is interesting in its own right.
		Meyer explores some misconceptions that are often found in textbooks that "simply" teach some exciting new programming language.
		Errors that are so widespread that it takes you a minute to figure out what Meyer is complaining about.
	lambda-the-ultimate.org /classic/message6274.html (314 words)

	Speakers -> Bertrand Meyer
		Bertrand Meyer is professor of software engineering and chair of the computer science department at ETH Zurich.
		He is also the founder of Eiffel Software in California and the author of several books such as "Object-Oriented Software Construction".
		The presentation will describe the issues involved, the concepts retained, and the implementation currently available.
	www.jaoo.dk /speakers/show_speaker.jsp?oid=87 (144 words)

	Object-Oriented Software Construction with CDROM by Bertrand Meyer
		Bertrand has a lot to say of great importance and says it well in this significantly revised book." --Richard Wiener, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs, Editor, Journal for Object-Oriented Programming
		A whole generation was introduced to object technology through the first edition of Bertrand Meyer's OOSC.
		This long-awaited new edition retains the qualities of clarity, practicality and scholarship that made the first an instant best-seller.
	www.tonsofspecials.com /sales.php?6238 (714 words)

	bertrand meyer haskell - Re: XQuery types was Re: Yet another plea for XUpda
		I agree with your broader definition of >types as being defined by constraints, and this is precisely why I am >always ridiculing the W3C efforts which put so much effort into static >typing at the behest of their SQL and procedural programming backgrounds >(I guess).
		Programmers don't need to become pure mathematicians to >appreciate this: Bertrand Meyer provides much of the essence in his own >writing about object-oriented development.
		Bertrand Meyer certainly felt that static typing was a central feature of Eiffel, the language he designed.
	www.stylusstudio.com /xmldev/200205/post70240.html (351 words)

	Seminars: .NET In One Day By Bertrand Meyer
		This information-packed one-day course covers the essentials of.NET, including both the "big picture" and a review of all major aspects of the technology.
		Bertrand Meyer, one of the pioneers of modern software technology, it is based on more than one year's advance exposure to.NET prior to the technology's official release.
		Meyer's team at Interactive Software Engineering and Monash University worked with Microsoft to integrate ISE's technology with.NET, culminating in a joint appearance with Bill Gates at the Microsoft Professional Developers Conference that first introduced.NET.
	www.dotnetexperts.com /seminars (514 words)

	Books by Bertrand Meyer, compare prices
		by Bertrand Meyer (Editor), IEEE Computer Society (Editor), Qiaoyun Li (Editor), Gilda Pour (Editor), Ruchard Riehle (Editor)
		by Boris Magnusson, Bertrand Meyer, Jean-Marc Nerson (Contributor)
		by Bertrand Meyer (Editor), Raimund Ege, Madhu Singh
	www.allbookstores.com /author/Bertrand_Meyer.html (389 words)

	Seminar speaker: .NET In One Day By Bertrand Meyer
		Bertrand Meyer has played a major role in developing modern software technology and bringing it to software engineers working in production environments.
		Active on both the industrial and academic scenes, Dr. Meyer consults for Fortune 500 companies, on architectural reviews, design and deployment of software quality plans, and software strategies.
		He has published nine books on software engineering, object technology and programming languages, and edited or co-edited several others.
	www.dotnetexperts.com /seminars/speaker.html (265 words)

	Das CIO Weblog: "bler Scherz in der Wikipedia: Bertrand Meyer für tot erklärt
		Der Schweizer Informatikprofessor Bertrand Meyer, Erfinder der Programmiersprache Eiffel, wurde in einem Eintrag für tot erklärt.
		Spiegel Online meldet, dass es fünf Tage gedauert hat, bis der Falscheintrag entdeckt worden ist und nimmt das als (weiteren) Beleg für die Qualitätsprobleme der freien Enzyklopädie.
		Bitte geben Sie die URL an wo das XML RPC Skript laeuft.
	www.cio-weblog.de /50226711/bler_scherz_in_der_wikipedia_bertrand_meyer_far_tot_erklart.php (651 words)

	Object-Oriented Books
		The.NET Training Course by Bertrand Meyer: The first complete overview of.NET technology for decision-makers and technical professionals alike.
		The components (part of Eiffel) are reusable software modules which cover some of the fundamental patterns of software development across application areas; the expertise will help readers not just to use these modules properly but also to develop their own libraries and make sure they are successful.
		This book explains what it means for an environment to be truly object-oriented, not just by having a modern user interface but by applying to its full extent the concept of data abstraction.
	archive.eiffel.com /doc/page.html (2072 words)

	Cetus Links: 16604 Links on Objects and Components / Eiffel
		First Usenet posting of Bertrand Meyer (Bertrand Meyer)
		The Agent mechanism (username Talkitover, password etl3) (Bertrand Meyer)
		Eiffel: Tools, Classes, Documents and Compilers (Amazon.com) (Bertrand Meyer)
	www.cetus-links.org /oo_eiffel.html (617 words)

	The Grand Challenge of Trusted Components - Meyer (ResearchIndex)
		@misc{ meyer03grand, author = "B. Meyer", title = "The Grand Challenge of Trusted Components", text = "Bertrand Meyer.
		1 articles by Bertrand Meyer and Clemens Szyperski (context) - column, Development
		Towards Practical Proofs of Class Correctness - Meyer (2003)
	citeseer.ist.psu.edu /meyer03grand.html (423 words)

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