With the same insight and appreciation for the learning process that characterize his C language training program, Dr. Plum has provided an introduction to C which makes clear the underlying processes of the language. Presupposing only an acquaintance with computers, this book shows how to write C p
Learning to Program in C++ (CD-ROM)
โ Scribed by Steve Heller
- Publisher
- Prentice Hall PTR
- Year
- 2001
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 1120
- Edition
- 1st
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
There has never been an introductory C++ book like this. It actually consists of a live dialogue and email correspondence between an expert C++ programmer and a complete novice: a dialogue that continues until the novice truly understands -- and so do you. First published as Who's Afraid of C++ and Who's Afraid of More C++, this book brings together carefully crafted material proven to teach novices every key concept involved in C++ programming. Informally written yet disciplined in approach, it doesn't just teach you syntax -- it teaches you how to think like a programmer. Along the way, you'll understand everything from the absolute basics (how programs are converted from a high-level language to machine instructions) to challenging topics like inheritance, polymorphism, and the effective use of pointers.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
I have wanted to read this book for a long time and finally I was able to find it in the internet archive library: https://archive.org/details/learningtoprogra0000plum Unfortunately you can only borrow the book there for one hour, so I decided to make a dumb "print screen" of the book. And save
(Pearson Education) Modern guide to using C++ langugage, including how to apply it to Windows programming. Shows how to write programs for programmers, not computers. The CD-ROM features all of the source code and projects from the text. Also includes a companion Web site. System requirements not li
For any developer that have had the displeasure of working with Win32 API and/or MFC in C++, this book strikes a very sensitive cord. For the uninitiated, Win32 is an OO programmer's nightmare, and trying to build a decent OO framework on top of it is a Herculean effort that few has dared to attempt