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So what books are going to help me break out of the beginners' ring.:p
Some of you may recommend "The C++ Language" by Bjarne Stroustrup
But I may not understand it as I am not an advanced C++ programmer who wants to knows the why's of C++.
I need something more useful, like telling how to use typedef on function pointers, huh?, like telling more on templates, or multiple inheritance.
Thanks.
Have you read any of the Sams' books on C++?
I was going to :DQuote:
Originally posted by transcendental
Some of you may recommend "The C++ Language" by Bjarne Stroustrup
I have the 3rd edition. That book was my first C++ book... I know, not a good beginners choice. Well I learned my lesson... :rolleyes: :)
Would anybody recommend me some books/tutorials for beginners I really need to get the basic stuff down... :(
-Emo
Emo:
C++ primer plus, or teach yourself............
they're great!
I got one "Teach Yourself VC++5 in 21 days". That book suxs.For years, I thought OnOk() is the correct way to quit an MFC app.Quote:
Originally posted by abdul
Have you read any of the Sams' books on C++?
"Teach Yourself C++ in 21 days" isn't any better.Only IMO.
I hope they(Sams) have improved on their new editions.
Sams TYS C++ in 21 Days is an excellent book. The Sams TYS Visual C++ on the other hand, is probably the worst book i ever bought...Quote:
Originally posted by transcendental
I got one "Teach Yourself VC++5 in 21 days". That book suxs.For years, I thought OnOk() is the correct way to quit an MFC app.
"Teach Yourself C++ in 21 days" isn't any better.Only IMO.
I hope they(Sams) have improved on their new editions.
TYSC++, I think it's quite good, but I agree with the rest about that TYSVC++ sucks bigtime....
have anyone read c++ black book? is it good?
Upz.
No response for advanced book?
Frankly speaking, I seldom see any C++ advanced books in my local bookstore. Maybe, it doesn't stock them, sigh.....
you can also read TYSC++ online here:
http://newdata.box.sk/bx/c/
A quick note as far as that goes, it uses the old iostream library.
In any new code you should use the new library (the one without the .h at the end).
have anyone read the c++ black book? is it good?
Are you looking for specific C++ stuff to improve your technical knowledge, or more design stuff.
Id recommend Design Patterns, or Code Complete if looking for design stuff.
Z.
1. - 49. Donate money to [enter authors name here]
50. Buy another copy
:p
Buy another copy of what? C++? It's not like the language is for sale or something :p
I mean the book "Effective C++: 50 ways to improve ...", I just couldn't remember the name, and I still can't remember it completely yet.
another copy of the book :)Quote:
Originally posted by kedaman
Buy another copy of what? C++? It's not like the language is for sale or something :p
Hahahahhahahah...
If you want to know specifically function pointers with typedefs:
Try this:
http://library.thinkquest.org/C01115...ual.php?tid=20
I just updated tha article today... excuse the formatting, our parser broke and I dont have access to the server so im powerless untill they open it up again.
-MoMad