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A discipline of programming Edsger W. Dijkstra
Publisher: Prentice Hall, Inc.

Thus, orthogonality is an important mathematical discipline intrinsic to the specification of recursive functions that is naturally applied in functional programming and specification. It's also a discipline which, like martial arts, changes fundamentally the way you see the universe, once you get far enough in and become advanced enough. The discipline of computre programming has made considerable progress over the years. If you take a look at his “A Discipline of Programming” (which is admittedly not an easy sit for the general reader) you'll understand he's talking about “correct-by-construction” programming. Dijkstra talks about this problem in detail in one of my favorite books, "A discipline of programming." Also, here's an article with a surprisingly simple recursive solution: http://nicolas-lara.blogspot.com/2009/01/permutations. The capabilities and productivity of "professional" programmers vary widely. And experienced individual who could create great solutions; however inconsistent and unpredictable. As a result Alistair sees Crystal as requiring less discipline than extreme programming, trading off less efficiency for a greater habitability and reduced chances of failure. A disciplined and knowledgeable programmer, who is strong in implementation, but lacks creativity and drive. Mature aspect-oriented frameworks offer a disciplined approach to programming. Proposals will be considered in any arts discipline, including but not limited to: the performing arts, the visual arts, multimedia arts programs, and conferences or symposia that incorporate arts elements. To Ander's defense, let me acknowledge that AspectJ has been used for the ugly. Perl is also great for those who are experienced and disciplined programmers who want to build large systems. So I've been doing TDD with one project, and LP with another project, and I've come to a rather amusing conclusion: Test Driven Development and Literate Programming are the same discipline. Somewhere in the middle are the true software engineers, who approach computer programming in a disciplined and rigourous knowledge-based manner, similar to that of engineers in other fields. 'The Pragmatic Programmer' isn't about a particular language or development environment, but it teach programmers how to think about programming as a discipline. First, if your programmer is not disciplined, Perl is almost guaranteed to give you spaghetti code. That's the person who wants to learn programming as a discipline, and to get more out of his computer, or perhaps because he likes a challenge (but not the hobbyist's kind). The technology itself would be useless if human creativity is not included in its application. Many of us, however, formerly self-studied the discipline of programming and filled in the gaps in our knowledge with most, if not all, of the subjects taught in the University programs.