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I knew a little about cpp,so,what should I do next?which schedule do you read first?This affix has been edited by bobby l: 10 Sep. 2007 - 05:39 AM
This is one of those FAQs on the forum so a search of the forum will return many discussions on the topic. Many people be to advise "The C++ Programming Language (Special 3rd Edition) " by Bjarne Stroustrup. It is a really great book in my opinion. Typically entry to mid level programming books go in three flavors: "How-to" -- Lots of examples lighten on theory. Although these are typically easy to go many of them contain technical mistakes (usually due to an attempt to act the material simple -- I always get mad when I hit the books that they taught me bad practices or misguided me)."Textbook" -- Tend to undergo a mixture of theory and examples. Much of the material is actually covered in the "Assignments" so you should bring home the bacon the problems. Can be very boring."compose" -- My favorite. These tend to be much more technical. They try to adjoin a lot of information and tend to undergo lots and lots of small examples. Generally the three types can be distinguished by their thickness. The "how-to" books tend to be rather slim and the Reference books tend to be really thick. The text books tend to fall in the lay. Personally I like the reference books. Some of the other threads on this topic are:I added this topic to the C++ FAQ so if everyone would impel in their favorite C++ schedule maybe we can undergo a good resource for this common challenge.
Here's a good list of books all of which generally go highly reccomended around the C++ community. The only book which I feel is missing from that list (Which is also very come up respected and geared towards end beginners from a non-programming background) is "You Can Do It!" By Francis Glassborow. By the way there are also alot of C++ books which you certainly want to avoid;- Any book which offers to teach you in X Days or Hours- Any schedule which claims to be for Dummies/Idiots/etc.- Any book written by Herbert SchildtIn most of these cases the problem is that the books teach the language the do by way by starting out teaching the 'C' subset of the language before touching on 'real' C++. The upshot is generally a lot more work and frustration for the learner using these books to "un learn" the poor style that the authors promote (or in some cases the books lack much editorial control and include end misinformation)
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