B
boki_pfc
Hi Everybody,
I am looking for an advice on following:
I have that "pleasure" of reading C++ codes that have been written by
person(s) that have not attended the same C++ classes that I did or
have not read the same C++ books that I have read. This kind of
people has written some parts of the code that use notations that I am
not familiar with (and that probably also includes also 50 % of other C
++ programmers). While everybody who has read a code has had that
pleasure of pulling their hair out trying to read the code that has no
comments or documentation but (in this case) I am not trying to find
the solution to such a problem. What I am looking for are books/
articles/Know-all-Inc-double-latte-coffee (is a coffee that once drank
will all of sudden make you understand every possible syntax ever
written in C++) that will allow me to be able to read the not-so-often
used C++ syntax. First guess would be to read latest ANSI/ISO C++
standard but they tend to be fairly hard to understand. That being
said I did not read ANSI/ISO standard for C++ (feel free to comment on
the C++ standard). What also would be helpful in my case? For
example, books that use/and explain non-traditional syntax of C++. I
am looking for examples of those. Detailed reference books would also
be good.
So in short I am looking for a way to help me understand quicker the
"non-traditional" C++ syntax. Help will be appreciated.
Everybody.... Thank you for your time.
Humbly,
Bo
I am looking for an advice on following:
I have that "pleasure" of reading C++ codes that have been written by
person(s) that have not attended the same C++ classes that I did or
have not read the same C++ books that I have read. This kind of
people has written some parts of the code that use notations that I am
not familiar with (and that probably also includes also 50 % of other C
++ programmers). While everybody who has read a code has had that
pleasure of pulling their hair out trying to read the code that has no
comments or documentation but (in this case) I am not trying to find
the solution to such a problem. What I am looking for are books/
articles/Know-all-Inc-double-latte-coffee (is a coffee that once drank
will all of sudden make you understand every possible syntax ever
written in C++) that will allow me to be able to read the not-so-often
used C++ syntax. First guess would be to read latest ANSI/ISO C++
standard but they tend to be fairly hard to understand. That being
said I did not read ANSI/ISO standard for C++ (feel free to comment on
the C++ standard). What also would be helpful in my case? For
example, books that use/and explain non-traditional syntax of C++. I
am looking for examples of those. Detailed reference books would also
be good.
So in short I am looking for a way to help me understand quicker the
"non-traditional" C++ syntax. Help will be appreciated.
Everybody.... Thank you for your time.
Humbly,
Bo