Programming C, C++, Java, PHP, Ruby, Turing, VB
Computer Science Canada 
Programming C, C++, Java, PHP, Ruby, Turing, VB  

Username:   Password: 
 RegisterRegister   
 C, C++ and Assembly tutorials
Index -> Programming, C++ -> C++ Tutorials
Goto page 1, 2, 3, 4  Next
View previous topic Printable versionDownload TopicRate TopicSubscribe to this topicPrivate MessagesRefresh page View next topic
Author Message
dsantamassino




PostPosted: Thu Nov 04, 2004 9:21 pm   Post subject: C, C++ and Assembly tutorials

hi,

what is the number 1 biggest tuorials on the following??

everything or near everything on C, C++ and Assembly. What is the #1 biggest book recommened downloading using BitTorrent?? After reading some of the info, if i need help would anyone on this board would help me?? Does the #1 biggest tutorials or books go through it step by step including giving examples and instructions how to do it myself?? btw this is for an XP system. thanks..
Sponsor
Sponsor
Sponsor
sponsor
wtd




PostPosted: Thu Nov 04, 2004 9:23 pm   Post subject: (No subject)

Bruce Eckel's Thinking in C++ is a free download, and highly regarded by many people.
dsantamassino




PostPosted: Thu Nov 04, 2004 9:29 pm   Post subject: (No subject)

wtd wrote:
Bruce Eckel's Thinking in C++ is a free download, and highly regarded by many people.


ok thanks.. between C, C++ and Assembly. which order do i need to follow in if i want to learn all 3?? What is a good book on C and Assembly??
wtd




PostPosted: Thu Nov 04, 2004 9:36 pm   Post subject: (No subject)

dsantamassino wrote:
wtd wrote:
Bruce Eckel's Thinking in C++ is a free download, and highly regarded by many people.


ok thanks.. between C, C++ and Assembly. which order do i need to follow in if i want to learn all 3?? What is a good book on C and Assembly??


Don't bother until you're a much more experienced programmer. C++ is the highest level of the three, and the one least likely to leave you horribly frustrated, in my experience, if you learn C++, and not some weird, bastardized mix of C and C++. Eckel's book looks pretty good in that regard.
rizzix




PostPosted: Thu Nov 04, 2004 9:38 pm   Post subject: (No subject)

imo learn c first then u may learn assembly. if u decide to learn c++ i suggest u start of with something easier like Ruby/python etc. not that c++ is any harder than c or assembly,, just a little complex
dsantamassino




PostPosted: Thu Nov 04, 2004 9:39 pm   Post subject: (No subject)

wtd wrote:
dsantamassino wrote:
wtd wrote:
Bruce Eckel's Thinking in C++ is a free download, and highly regarded by many people.


ok thanks.. between C, C++ and Assembly. which order do i need to follow in if i want to learn all 3?? What is a good book on C and Assembly??


Don't bother until you're a much more experienced programmer. C++ is the highest level of the three, and the one least likely to leave you horribly frustrated, in my experience, if you learn C++, and not some weird, *******ized mix of C and C++. Eckel's book looks pretty good in that regard.


alright thanks i downloaded both volumes 1 & 2. Does that sound right?? also if i need help will someone like u or someone else will help me??
wtd




PostPosted: Thu Nov 04, 2004 9:40 pm   Post subject: (No subject)

dsantamassino wrote:
wtd wrote:
dsantamassino wrote:
wtd wrote:
Bruce Eckel's Thinking in C++ is a free download, and highly regarded by many people.


ok thanks.. between C, C++ and Assembly. which order do i need to follow in if i want to learn all 3?? What is a good book on C and Assembly??


Don't bother until you're a much more experienced programmer. C++ is the highest level of the three, and the one least likely to leave you horribly frustrated, in my experience, if you learn C++, and not some weird, *******ized mix of C and C++. Eckel's book looks pretty good in that regard.


alright thanks i downloaded both volumes 1 & 2. Does that sound right?? also if i need help will someone like u or someone else will help me??


Absolutely.
dsantamassino




PostPosted: Thu Nov 04, 2004 9:40 pm   Post subject: (No subject)

rizzix wrote:
imo learn c first then u may learn assembly. if u decide to learn c++ i suggest u start of with something easier like Ruby/python etc. not that c++ is any harder than c or assembly,, just a little complex


alright. whats ur choose on a free c programming book that is free or tutorial??
Sponsor
Sponsor
Sponsor
sponsor
wtd




PostPosted: Thu Nov 04, 2004 9:43 pm   Post subject: (No subject)

rizzix wrote:
imo learn c first then u may learn assembly. if u decide to learn c++ i suggest u start of with something easier like Ruby/python etc. not that c++ is any harder than c or assembly,, just a little complex


C is simpler than C++, but it lacks a truly straightforward way of dealing with strings, and strings are just too fundamental to new programmers (and experienced ones). For me, that's a deal-breaker when it comes to C as a starting language.

But yes, Ruby or Python are also good options, particularly because of how easy they make it to experiement with their interactive interpreters.
dsantamassino




PostPosted: Thu Nov 04, 2004 9:46 pm   Post subject: (No subject)

wtd wrote:
rizzix wrote:
imo learn c first then u may learn assembly. if u decide to learn c++ i suggest u start of with something easier like Ruby/python etc. not that c++ is any harder than c or assembly,, just a little complex


C is simpler than C++, but it lacks a truly straightforward way of dealing with strings, and strings are just too fundamental to new programmers (and experienced ones). For me, that's a deal-breaker when it comes to C as a starting language.

But yes, Ruby or Python are also good options, particularly because of how easy they make it to experiement with their interactive interpreters.


ok i understand. but i wanted to learn all 3. after i learn all 3 my project will be way above this board that no one can help. I would need to go to a coding forum such as codeguru.com or codenewbie.com or something more advanced.
rizzix




PostPosted: Thu Nov 04, 2004 9:49 pm   Post subject: (No subject)

dsantamassino - no idea.. i didn't take that route. i learnt BASIC first. but it was useless i didnt understand a thing back then (pfft gr 4).. then i tried AppleScript.. an now this was some years later but i got the hang of simple scripting.. then later one i tried ColdFusion (web development) things started getting intersting.. then all of a sudden i erratically accelerated my leraning pace and learnt unix shell scripting (tcsh and bash), VB (well not really, i just skimmed through it), and Java, C++ and Perl... and later on obj-c (well a little) but i lost interest of learning more languages by then.

somewhere along the time after i picked up java, i learnt Turing.


(in total i had learnt quite a few languages.. but i can't remember them all.. i can't even remember some of their names.. i'm now only specialised in Java, Perl and C++, with a bit on obj-c..)
wtd




PostPosted: Thu Nov 04, 2004 10:02 pm   Post subject: (No subject)

My advice is this, and I've told it to a lot of other people.

Take it one language at a time. Start out with the least frustrating one, and the one which lets you concentrate on being a good programmer. You'll get better all the time, and each subsequent language you tackle will be easier.

Of the three listed, C++ is the least frustrating.
dsantamassino




PostPosted: Thu Nov 04, 2004 10:04 pm   Post subject: (No subject)

wtd wrote:
My advice is this, and I've told it to a lot of other people.

Take it one language at a time. Start out with the least frustrating one, and the one which lets you concentrate on being a good programmer. You'll get better all the time, and each subsequent language you tackle will be easier.

Of the three listed, C++ is the least frustrating.


OK i study C++ first.
dsantamassino




PostPosted: Thu Nov 04, 2004 10:05 pm   Post subject: (No subject)

rizzix wrote:
dsantamassino - no idea.. i didn't take that route. i learnt BASIC first. but it was useless i didnt understand a thing back then (pfft gr 4).. then i tried AppleScript.. an now this was some years later but i got the hang of simple scripting.. then later one i tried ColdFusion (web development) things started getting intersting.. then all of a sudden i erratically accelerated my leraning pace and learnt unix shell scripting (tcsh and bash), VB (well not really, i just skimmed through it), and Java, C++ and Perl... and later on obj-c (well a little) but i lost interest of learning more languages by then.

somewhere along the time after i picked up java, i learnt Turing.


(in total i had learnt quite a few languages.. but i can't remember them all.. i can't even remember some of their names.. i'm now only specialised in Java, Perl and C++, with a bit on obj-c..)


u know more then me. I know nothin not even web programming or web design. lol..
rizzix




PostPosted: Thu Nov 04, 2004 10:07 pm   Post subject: (No subject)

ha u'll be shocked to know what wtd knows Razz
Display posts from previous:   
   Index -> Programming, C++ -> C++ Tutorials
View previous topic Tell A FriendPrintable versionDownload TopicRate TopicSubscribe to this topicPrivate MessagesRefresh page View next topic

Page 1 of 4  [ 48 Posts ]
Goto page 1, 2, 3, 4  Next
Jump to:   


Style:  
Search: