Hey,
So I want to start learning C++ and I was wondering if I could get some book recommendations or online sources for beginners? I know a little C++ but I wouldn't know where to continue on from so I want to start from the bottom. There is nothing in particular I want to learn to do, I just want to learn the basics and work my way up from there.
thanks,
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Aug 20, 2015 09:14 AM
(This post was last modified: Aug 20, 2015 09:15 AM by Khamul.)
I have a book called 'C++ Primer 5th Edition' which is really good, it is widely regarded as one of the best C++ beginners books out there, I guess then you could have a look at 'Effective C++' which is a great follow on (apparently).
I wish you good luck! I am also learning!
EDIT: Check this great thread: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/38824...e-and-list
PluralSight is where I learned.
I rate it 9/11.
In all seriousness the instructor Kate Gregory for C++ beginners really breaks down the language for you and makes it so anyone can learn.
Thanks, buddy!
I'll take a look at it!
(Aug 20, 2015 09:14 AM)Khamul Wrote: I have a book called 'C++ Primer 5th Edition' which is really good, it is widely regarded as one of the best C++ beginners books out there, I guess then you could have a look at 'Effective C++' which is a great follow on (apparently).
I wish you good luck! I am also learning!
EDIT: Check this great thread: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/38824...e-and-list
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DO NOT DEAL WITH THIS MEMBER
(Aug 20, 2015 09:14 AM)Khamul Wrote: I have a book called 'C++ Primer 5th Edition' which is really good, it is widely regarded as one of the best C++ beginners books out there, I guess then you could have a look at 'Effective C++' which is a great follow on (apparently).
I wish you good luck! I am also learning!
EDIT: Check this great thread: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/38824...e-and-list
C++ Primer is a great book to learn C++ if you are a competent programmer before you start. C++ Primer for a rookie programmer is not advised unless you have a friend or teacher who is willing to tutor through some of the more difficult parts.
I would look into - Teach Yourself C++ in 21 days by Jesse Liberty before you commit yourself to C++ Primer.
Sep 20, 2015 07:50 AM
(This post was last modified: Sep 20, 2015 07:52 AM by zNinja.)
Best place is internet.
Forget E-books and books from libraries.
You will never learn in that way.
E-book and books are commercial shit. They always blackmail you to buy some extra software from them in order to continue learning with book/e-book
You will earn more quality experience and knowledge trough little projects and reading examples from web and debugging them/ adding new functionalities to them.
Of course first you must to learn syntax.
Youtube is best for that.
I forgot old very, very good channel on youtube where you can learn syntax fully but I am sure there are some useful youtube links on HF.
(Sep 20, 2015 07:50 AM)zNinja Wrote: Best place is internet.
Forget E-books and books from libraries.
You will never learn in that way.
E-book and books are commercial shit. They always blackmail you to buy some extra software from them in order to continue learning with book/e-book
You will earn more quality experience and knowledge trough little projects and reading examples from web and debugging them/ adding new functionalities to them.
Of course first you must to learn syntax.
Youtube is best for that.
I forgot old very, very good channel on youtube where you can learn syntax fully but I am sure there are some useful youtube links on HF.
Yeah we have legions of YouTube and tutorial educated programmers here and look at the posting they generate. Complete garbage.
For an absolute beginner, "Programming: Principles and Practice Using C++."
Anybody else: "The C++ programming language" by stroustrup.
Need code? PM me.
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(Sep 20, 2015 06:39 PM)REDRIFLE Wrote: Anybody else: "The C++ programming language" by stroustrup.
For a beginner? No way.
Although Stroustrup is the creator of C++, and the book is amazing, I wouldn't recommend it for a beginner.
(Sep 20, 2015 07:00 PM)raz9 Wrote: For a beginner? No way.
Although Stroustrup is the creator of C++, and the book is amazing, I wouldn't recommend it for a beginner.
pls, as if you've read it kek.
I recommend TAOCP to beginners on a daily basis, this one was lucky.
Beginner means: Basic understanding of writing and building software under a unix-based operating system, which includes writing makefiles, setting up build systems like autoconf and CMake.
That book starts with a normal hello world, explains how types represent specific amounts of memory, and runs you through basic arithmetic before moving on to actual C++ concepts like the stl and classes.
Anybody who knows C can read it in a jiffy.
If you don't know C, then you're in the first category (absolute beginner).
Need code? PM me.
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Jumping into C++(pdf), C++ Primer 5th edition(pdf) and thenewboston, if you're looking for a video tutorial c:
This is the website that I started with http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/
I've been learning on youtube. Here is what I started on:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ki3B8a-jLrE
Very informative thread, got a few places to check out now :)
These are a few materials that i looked at a while back I hope they help you.
http://www.learncpp.com/
http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-en.../index.htm
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