Leanpub Header

Skip to main content

Filters

Category: "Functional Programming"

Books

  1. Pragmatic Type-Level Design
    Practical introduction to type-level programming: design principles, design patterns, methodologies, approaches
    Alexander Granin

    An approachable, well-written, practice-oriented, academism-free guide into programming with types. How to build useful real-world type-level programs with low complexity and low risks.

  2. Functional Programming Made Easier
    A Step-by-Step Guide
    Charles Scalfani

    A Functional Programming book from beginner to advanced without skipping a single step along the way. In my 40 years of programming, I've felt that programming books always let me down, especially Functional Programming books. So, I wrote the book I wish I had 5 years ago. Functional Programming will never be easy, but it can be easier.

  3. Approaching PHP from a functional perspective. Yes, really. (With just a pinch of category theory.)

  4. Functional Event-Driven Architecture
    Powered by Scala 3
    Gabriel Volpe

    Explore the event-driven architecture (EDA) in a purely functional way. Learn to design and develop distributed systems that scale. Identify common design patterns in such systems. Take your functional programming skills to the next level by joining me in developing a distributed system powered by Apache Pulsar and Fs2 streams, all in Scala 3!

  5. Certainty by Construction
    Software and Mathematics in Agda
    Sandy Maguire
    No Description Available
  6. Effect Oriented Programming
    A Paradigm for Creating Reliable, Adaptable, Testable Systems - Using Scala and ZIO
    Bruce Eckel, Bill Frasure, and James Ward

    Have you wondered what makes functional programming such a big deal, but haven't been able to get through any of the explanations? We wrote this book for you. Four years in the making! Phone-friendly: the code listings are easily readable without phone gymnastics. This is a small book—it took an enormous amount of effort to make it so! Also available as a Print Book.

  7. Essential F#
    Ian Russell

    Everywhere you look, programming languages are gaining functional features. The problem is that it's not the individual features that make functional programmers happy, it's the way that your approach to writing software and the features work together to help you write simple code to solve interesting problems. This concise, practical ebook will help you discover why F# is such a popular language with those who have spent time learning its secrets. 

  8. NixOS in Production
    The NixOS handbook for professional use ONLY
    Gabriella Gonzalez

    Want to use NixOS "for real" at work? Interested in learning one of the hottest emerging DevOps technologies? Jumpstart your professional career by reading this book authored by a professional user of NixOS.

  9. Python's best kept secret is its built in support for functional programming. Even better, it allows functional programming to be blended seamlessly with procedural and object oriented coding styles. This book explains what functional programming is, how Python supports it, and how you can use it to write clean, efficient and reliable code.

  10. Practical FP in Scala
    A hands-on approach
    Gabriel Volpe

    A practical book aimed for those familiar with functional programming in Scala who are yet not confident about architecting an application from scratch. Together, we will develop a purely functional application using the best libraries in the Cats ecosystem, while learning about design patterns and best practices.

  11. PureScript by Example
    Functional Programming for the Web
    Phil Freeman

    Learn functional programming for the web by solving practical problems using the PureScript programming language. "PureScript By Example" will motivate functional programming techniques like maps, folds, type classes and monads by applying them to real-world problems such as form validation, AJAX callbacks and drawing with the canvas. 100% of the author royalties on purchases of this book are donated to Code Club, a nationwide network of volunteer-led after school coding clubs.

  12. Building Conduit
    Applying CQRS/ES to an Elixir and Phoenix web app
    Ben Smith

    Discover why functional languages, such as Elixir, are ideally suited to building applications following the command query responsibility segregation and event sourcing (CQRS/ES) pattern. Learn how to implement this architecture in a Phoenix web application to build an exemplary Medium.com clone.

  13. Elegant Design Principles
    Foundations of Software Design Mastery
    Narayanan Jayaratchagan

    Elegant Design Principles distils decades of design wisdom into 95 actionable principles spanning core OO, SOLID/GRASP, package design, reliability and a forward‑looking AI‑first approach. Explore the Design Pyramid to understand how quality attributes, smells and principles interconnect; learn to manage complexity through high cohesion, low coupling and clear abstractions; and adopt modern practices like test‑driven development and semantic modularity. From novices seeking a roadmap to experts embracing AI‑assisted workflows, this book equips you to create systems that are robust, maintainable and elegant—today and in the AI‑driven future.

  14. Functional Programming in Javascript
    gain an advanced understanding of the mathematics behind functional programming
    dimitris papadimitriou

    Master modern functional programming

  15. Java Backend Coding Technology
    Less art, more engineering
    Sergiy Yevtushenko

    Stop debating code style. Start engineering code. Every developer brings personal preferences. Every AI tool channels different training examples. The result? Inconsistent codebases, endless code reviews, and technical debt that compounds silently. Java Backend Coding Technology introduces a radical idea: reduce the space of valid choices until there's essentially one good way to do most things. Not through rigid frameworks, but through a small set of patterns that make structure predictable, refactoring mechanical, and business logic visible. The code you write, your teammate writes, and your AI assistant generates will look the same -- because the patterns leave no room for subjective variation.