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Posted: Sun, 4th Jul 2004 00:48 Post subject: Learning C/C++ |
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I've learned some C at the university,but since C is the base for my course learning, i'd like to expertise my learning
i'd like to know a way of learning expert programming in C or C++
any suggestion?
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Hitman02
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Posted: Sun, 4th Jul 2004 09:55 Post subject: |
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well get a c++ program and buy a book, u can read ebooks as well, there r some movies, too.
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Posted: Tue, 26th Oct 2004 01:59 Post subject: |
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I never learned from books, best way I always found is example programs. Keep messing with source to see what parts do.
Get a reference book, perhaps, but internet is better than any book.
Try googling for C++ Tutorials, there are many available.
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Hitman02
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Posted: Tue, 26th Oct 2004 02:43 Post subject: |
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coderz
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Posted: Tue, 21st Dec 2004 00:28 Post subject: |
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I was wondering if the compiler Dev-C++ is any good?
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Hitman02
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Posted: Tue, 21st Dec 2004 04:55 Post subject: |
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Posted: Sun, 24th Jul 2005 22:26 Post subject: |
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i'd say get a copy of linux and install it, it's got every type of programming language and compiler you would ever want, and it's completely open source, meaning you can get the source code for every program running, so you'll have plenty of examples
gcc and g++ are two free c++ compilers that come with every distribution of linux
mandrivalinux might be something to check out
http://www.mandriva.com/
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TheNerd
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Location: Israel
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Posted: Thu, 11th Aug 2005 14:32 Post subject: |
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Hitman02 wrote: | dev c++ is very good |
yes it good.
but Visual Studio.NET is much better..but costs alot. no reason to buy it if its not for a company.
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Rinze
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Posted: Fri, 12th Aug 2005 11:08 Post subject: |
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SoulSurfer2k5 wrote: | Hitman02 wrote: | dev c++ is very good |
yes it good.
but Visual Studio.NET is much better..but costs alot. no reason to buy it if its not for a company. | You can get the VS.NET 2005 beta for free.
For .NET 1.1 programming you can also simply download the compilers (even the optimizing compilers can be found on the microsoft site with a bit of searching) and use a different IDE, like SharpDevelop, but such free IDEs aren't as good as the microsoft one.
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Posted: Sat, 13th Aug 2005 21:37 Post subject: |
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Best course to take to learn C++ programming is to get into college classes if you can. It's good to have some person to actually know what the hell they're doing helping you along the way. Plus paying for a class would give you motivation to actually do the programs the prof assigns you.
If you cannot do that, then video tutorials should be good. 3DBuzz.com has C++ video tutorials, I believe, and from my experience on their UnrealScript videos, they should be very good.
If you can't do either, then look up the multitude of C++ programming tutorials on the internet. If you can get a book, C/C++ Programming by John Smiley is a very good book for beginners. But if you already know the basics of programming, just look up tutorials, get C++ Primer and the Reference Manual by Bjorne Stourstrup.
And always practice.
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Posted: Fri, 16th Sep 2005 03:17 Post subject: |
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how about hacking...anyone do that
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Posted: Wed, 21st Dec 2005 16:52 Post subject: |
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I am learning C++ in highschool right now i self tought php/mysql.
i bought a book and messed around with phpbb's mods and code and voila!
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deelix
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Posted: Tue, 3rd Jan 2006 12:55 Post subject: |
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TheNerd wrote: | Hitman02 wrote: | dev c++ is very good |
yes it good.
but Visual Studio.NET is much better..but costs alot. no reason to buy it if its not for a company. |
all software is free:D
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Posted: Thu, 5th Jan 2006 00:26 Post subject: |
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TheNerd wrote: | Hitman02 wrote: | dev c++ is very good |
yes it good.
but Visual Studio.NET is much better..but costs alot. no reason to buy it if its not for a company. |
That's debatable, I honestly don't like its interface which is the whole point of using the IDE.
Also to note that Dev-C++ is not a compiler, it's an IDE. It uses MinGW and GCC for a compiler.
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Posted: Thu, 5th Jan 2006 19:24 Post subject: |
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jojox
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manwithplanxyz
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Posted: Fri, 10th Feb 2006 02:06 Post subject: |
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lol im gonna try and learn C++ this year for a project in school (we have to do somethiing we hav nvr done and make a report on it)
Clevesa wrote: | Murder is the best way out of this that I see. |
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jojox
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Posted: Fri, 10th Feb 2006 15:18 Post subject: |
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Posted: Fri, 10th Feb 2006 15:54 Post subject: |
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Posted: Tue, 18th Jul 2006 13:55 Post subject: Re: Learning C/C++ |
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OfF3nSiV3 wrote: | I've learned some C at the university,but since C is the base for my course learning, i'd like to expertise my learning
i'd like to know a way of learning expert programming in C or C++
any suggestion? |
Download ebooks realted to C or C++ from
http://www.ebooksmine.com
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manwithplanxyz
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Location: Somewhere in the past looking for the future
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Posted: Tue, 18th Jul 2006 18:27 Post subject: |
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ye olde
Clevesa wrote: | Murder is the best way out of this that I see. |
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Posted: Fri, 2nd Mar 2007 22:57 Post subject: |
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Posted: Mon, 12th Mar 2007 22:31 Post subject: |
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as c/c++ and many-many others are just "human readable" translated languages from asm, so i'd recommend to start with assembly to get the first meanings and go on from there
the visual structure is very different, but working way is same
yes
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Epsilon
Dr. Strangelove
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Posted: Sat, 24th Mar 2007 22:29 Post subject: |
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cnZ wrote: | as c/c++ and many-many others are just "human readable" translated languages from asm, so i'd recommend to start with assembly to get the first meanings and go on from there
the visual structure is very different, but working way is same |
you don't really need to learn asm today unless you have to do chip design or reverse engineer something. It might seem a bit daunting to most having to look at asm compared to human readable.
That said the most resource efficient stuff thats been created has been done using asm.
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Posted: Sun, 25th Mar 2007 01:17 Post subject: |
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code c#, it's so good it codes itself! ooor
so good, you will suck a dick!
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