C++

[Guest]

I want to know where i could learn C++

[MrJax]

College? Book? Site? Programmer? pick one

[Oli]

work SLOWLY through this:

http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/

make sure u know everything about a section before u move on, and ask for help if u dont understand from someone who knows about it.

[Guest]

Thanks for the help

[Vicer/Spitfire]

You could use the link Oli posted, or you can go to http://www.seangreasley.com for tutorials

[paul527]

Jon gave me these:

http://www.cprogramming.com/

http://www.cplusplus.com/

discussed in

"The most 1337est peice of code" topic

which no longer exsists

[{VCU}Punk]

if you need help i know C++ and am taking a class (C++ 2nd semester). Let me know if u need help.

[Kent747]

the cplusplus.com tutorial is one i highly recommend. I learned a lot of my programming knowledge before i found the site, however to me all of the content is straight forward and clear (but i am a bit biased since I already know the language).

As oli said, it is best to start slowly, dont feel rushed to get through things.. More importantly, dont be discouraged by the fact you are writing console apps from the beginning. The majority of what you learn can be done from console apps. Doing windows programming does not make you a better programmer, and is really something that isn't difficult to implement AFTER you have a found understanding of object oriented programming, and learning to utilize an API you didn't develop. win32 programming, and library usage in general is really something that comes further down the line.. and does not have any bearing on the quality of programmer you are.

I hope this helps,

Kent

[Harry]

Just googling for "c++ tutorial" and choose one

[paul527]

I just got Dev-C++ 4 and it works great! I'm getting into learning C++ and it doesn't seem that hard right now. I'm trying to be hands on as possible because reading the tutorials is really helpfull, but you won't actually learn anything, unless you actually do it. Right now I can do very simple things, like printing statments, receiving input data, comparing input data, working with strings, and other stuff that pros would see as 1+1. Thanks again Jon for the links to the tutorials.

[Vicer/Spitfire]

Dude, why do you like bumping old topics?

[paul527]

because its better than creating whole new ones, when you want to post something

[watti]

GOOGLE HOLY FUCKING SHIT

http://www.google.com

http://www.google.com.au

http://www.google.com

[Vicer/Spitfire]

GOOGLE HOLY :~

http://www.google.com

http://www.google.com.au

http://www.google.com

Get off my property. *Loads shotgun*

[paul527]

GOOGLE HOLY :~

http://www.google.com

http://www.google.com.au

http://www.google.com

Get off my property. *Loads shotgun*

omg shotgunz.

Anyways, people should look into c++ and learn alittle bit about it.

[kevuwk]

Anyways, people should look into c++ and learn alittle bit about it.

people who are actually interested in learning c++ anyway, its not one of this things you can just look at and you know it

[paul527]

Anyways, people should look into c++ and learn alittle bit about it.

people who are actually interested in learning c++ anyway, its not one of this things you can just look at and you know it

ermm maybe we have a misunderstanding here, I meant people should look into it, and then later learn alittle bit about it. I'm not saying that they can just quickly learn everything and start coding 100 lines of code. I just recommended something people can do while they wait. I gotta better idea... learn Lua instead.