P
psr
I am just beggining to learn C++. Which are the good books to learn C++? I
want the list from basic to advanced.
Thanks
want the list from basic to advanced.
Thanks
I am just beggining to learn C++. Which are the good books to learn C++? I
want the list from basic to advanced.
Thanks
Am Donnerstag, 21. Februar 2013 20:00:48 UTC+1 schrieb psr:
I was just surfing the Internet for the same purpose and found very
good reviews on Amazon for this book:
A Complete Guide to Programming in C++
Ulla Kirch-Prinz (Author), Peter Prinz (Author)
Maybe you pick another book for plain beginners as well and take the
one above to get further into the language.
I was just surfing the Internet for the same purpose and found very good
reviews on Amazon for this book:
A Complete Guide to Programming in C++
Ulla Kirch-Prinz (Author), Peter Prinz (Author)
Maybe you pick another book for plain beginners as well and take the one
above to get further into the language.
SG said://
//
It's a shame that one of the popular and best selling C++ books at
amazon.de is one of those that are not worth the paper they are
printed on.
I am just beggining to learn C++. Which are the good books to learn C++? I
want the list from basic to advanced.
Jorgen said:If you're a beginner, you don't want to know about the advanced books.
Forget about those for a while. Meanwhile:
Programming: Principles and Practice Using C++
Bjarne Stroustrup
Addison-Wesley Professional
1 edition (29 December 2008)
I haven't read it myself (since I'm neither a beginner nor a book
reviewer) but he writes well, knows the language, knows how to use it.
The accu.org reviews are also helpful, if they still exist.
/Jorgen
....
I've just downloaded a free pdf of it
and given it a run through. It is
beautifully presented. I don't fancy printing all 1200+ pages and I prefer
hard copy anyway but at £40 plus ...
Free, or pirated?
Yeah, programming books are expensive compared to much other literature.
Compare with the price of a decent hard disk instead, or the price of
a commercial C++ compiler.
Jorgen said:Free, or pirated?
Yeah, programming books are expensive compared to much other literature.
Compare with the price of a decent hard disk instead, or the price of
a commercial C++ compiler.
/Jorgen
I have that one and it seems to be a pretty good one.If you're a beginner, you don't want to know about the advanced books.
Forget about those for a while. Meanwhile:
Programming: Principles and Practice Using C++
Bjarne Stroustrup
Addison-Wesley Professional
1 edition (29 December 2008)
I haven't read it myself (since I'm neither a beginner nor a book
reviewer) but he writes well, knows the language, knows how to use it.
The accu.org reviews are also helpful, if they still exist.
/Jorgen
I prefer
hard copy anyway but at £40 plus ...
Does £25.96 suit you better
Am said:Like psr I would like a recommendation of a good book on C++.
Sadly he has received only negative replies.
Free, or pirated?
It isn't free, so let's guess.
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