A
Andrew Koenig
I am back to delving into the wonders of c++ and am getting tired of not
If you don't already have a copy of Stroustrup's ``The C++ Programming
Language,'' you should.
If you do already have a copy, and that's not enough of a reference
for you, you need a copy of the actual C++ standard. It's available
in machine-readable form for $18 from ANSI (www.ansi.org) or, if you
prefer a hard-copy version, will soon be available as a book from
Wiley Europe (The C++ Standard, ISBN 0-470-84674-7).
having a decent complete reference book that gives all commands and
their usage.
I see amazon have :
C++ For Engineers and Scientists
by Gary J. Bronson
which seems like a hefty 500 or so pages.
Anyone with a better idea of spending $72 on the same topic ?
If you don't already have a copy of Stroustrup's ``The C++ Programming
Language,'' you should.
If you do already have a copy, and that's not enough of a reference
for you, you need a copy of the actual C++ standard. It's available
in machine-readable form for $18 from ANSI (www.ansi.org) or, if you
prefer a hard-copy version, will soon be available as a book from
Wiley Europe (The C++ Standard, ISBN 0-470-84674-7).