Newbie Problems

[Michael Mortimer]

Hi all,
I'm just starting out with learning C++ and I find that many books
don't give enough questions for self-education. I was wondering does anyone
have some good websites or references for cases\questions or problems that
are good for beginners to practice thier coding with!

 

[Jeff Rollin]

Hi all,
I'm just starting out with learning C++ and I find that many books
don't give enough questions for self-education. I was wondering does
anyone have some good websites or references for cases\questions or
problems that are good for beginners to practice thier coding with!

As it happens, just today I found this site, which has mathematical problems
which (it claims) are easier to solve by computer than by hand; you might
wish to take a look:

http://projecteuler.net/

HTH

Jeff

 

[Naresh Rautela]

Hi all,
I'm just starting out with learning C++ and I find that many books
don't give enough questions for self-education. I was wondering does anyone
have some good websites or references for cases\questions or problems that
are good for beginners to practice thier coding with!

Check out Thinking in C++ by Bruce Eckel at www.mindview.net.

 

[Devon Null]

Hi all,
I'm just starting out with learning C++ and I find that many books
don't give enough questions for self-education. I was wondering does anyone
have some good websites or references for cases\questions or problems that
are good for beginners to practice their coding with!

Just started myself a bit ago - here you go:


http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/
http://cppreference.com/
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/C++_Programming/TOC1

**The 3 above are the ones I use the most**

http://www.programmingtutorials.com/cplusplus.aspx (<-- this is more a
listing of other sites)
http://library.thinkquest.org/C0111571/manual.php
http://cplus.about.com/od/thecde1/Welcome_to_the_C_Area_with_Articles_about_C_Development.htm
(not the best, but worth a look)
--
[there are no x's in my email]

I have the right to remain silent
(and should probably use it as much as possible)
Anything I type can and will be used against me
in a court of idiocy
I have the right to be wrong
(and probably am)
If I can not furnish my own wrongness
I'm sure someone will provide it for me.

 

[David C.]

I'm just starting out with learning C++ and I find that many
books don't give enough questions for self-education. I was wondering
does anyone have some good websites or references for cases\questions
or problems that are good for beginners to practice thier coding with!

I learned from "The C++ Programming Language", by Bjarne Stourstrup.
Each chapter ends with several exercises.

This book is not a tutorial, however. You may prefer a different kind
of text while learning the language. (I would still recommend getting a
copy for use as a reference text after you're comfortable with C++.)

-- David

 

[Devon Null]

Just started myself a bit ago - here you go:


http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/
http://cppreference.com/
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/C++_Programming/TOC1

**The 3 above are the ones I use the most**

http://www.programmingtutorials.com/cplusplus.aspx (<-- this is more a
listing of other sites)
http://library.thinkquest.org/C0111571/manual.php
http://cplus.about.com/od/thecde1/Welcome_to_the_C_Area_with_Articles_about_C_Development.htm
(not the best, but worth a look)

Sorry, I was going through my bookmarks and found this one - it belongs
in the "best" (with the top 3) category:

http://oopweb.com/CPP/Files/CPP.html

--
[there are no x's in my email]

I have the right to remain silent
(and should probably use it as much as possible)
Anything I type can and will be used against me
in a court of idiocy
I have the right to be wrong
(and probably am)
If I can not furnish my own wrongness
I'm sure someone will provide it for me.