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learning C++ by myself

Started by Guest_arulrs_* , Sep 23 2006 02:13 AM

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8 replies to this topic

#1
Guest_arulrs_*

Posted 23 September 2006 - 02:13 AM

Guests

can anyone please tell me whch books or sites to refer to become a very good programmer. And how to understand programs easilty

#2
TcM

Posted 23 September 2006 - 03:54 AM

Writes binary right handed and hex left handed

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11,147 posts

Umm if im not wrong there is another post about books, but im not sure! try searching around!!

ow and btw introduce ur self :) but still welcome!

#3
Guest_Jordan_*

Posted 23 September 2006 - 05:42 AM

Guests

Hey Arulrs, welcome to Codecall. I'm moving this to the C/C++ forum.

Are you wanting to learn Ansi C++ or a managed C++ like .NET languages?

#4
Sionofdarkness

Posted 23 September 2006 - 03:22 PM

Programming Expert

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384 posts

Ansi C++? That's a new one, the only one I'd heard of was Dev-C++. I thought it might be the only one.

#5
Guest_arulrs_*

Posted 24 September 2006 - 01:46 AM

Guests

plz telll me the difference between ansi c++ and managed c++

#6
WingedPanther

Posted 24 September 2006 - 06:49 AM

A spammer's worst nightmare

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16,831 posts

ANSI c++ is the standard for C++ defined by ANSI. It consists of the core language and the standard template library. Dev-C++ is more than enough to allow you to learn ANSI C++. Managed C++ takes the ANSI standard and extends it, this is a MicroSoft idea, and gives you more tools, such as GUI development. There is also Borland's C++, and some others. Basicly, it means having an additional library of tools available.

Programming is a branch of mathematics.
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