Guys,Count me in too. Still my mind is too much towards C programming language and need a change to delete C and enhancing my C++ capabilities to replace the prior. On books: I have C++ creator's book on the programming language in itself.Also,I am using Scott Myere's "Effective C++" on those 55 rules. But if all of u on "Accelerated C++" why not.I gonna order it. Ajay
On 2010/07/29, at 午後12:33, Ignacio <[email protected]> wrote: On 28 Jul 2010, at 14:09, m.roinuj wrote: > Hello Ignacio, > I am pleased to see you are interested in. > ... You are also 32 and beginning in c++ that is a big coincidence, :D Don't believe in accidents! :-) > > The group recommends *Accelerated C++* by Koenig and Moo (ISBN > > #020170353X) to those who want to get their feet wet in C++, and > > that's the one I have, among a few others- > ----- > I have checked the "Accelerated C++" book. It is, in fact, a really > good book, I didn't get it first because I thought these other books > "C++ Primer Plus by Stephen Prata" and " Programming: Principles and > Practice Using C++ by Bjarne Stroustrup" seemed more my study style. > I can buy the "Accelerated C++" or no matter which we decide better > for us. However as you say we should have the same book and and above > all make our study plan. ;) So, first thing is to agree on a book to use. Unless someone has a good reason to do otherwise, I suggest sticking to the group's recommendation and use "Accelerated C++." > Tell me Ignacio, do you already know how to program? if so, in which > language? I have done some programming, yes. For different reasons I had to use different programming languages. However, I'm not sure if I can name one I feel comfortable with. > I was thinking about collaborative docs where we could discuss and > post help resources. What do you think? Do you have some more ideas? My idea is rather simple, I guess. We read one chapter per week (I think we should be good with that, but we can adjust the time as we think fit). That's something each one of us has to do on their own. Then we should take advantage of the group to ask questions about what we read, should there be any. Once we have read and understood the chapter, we work on the exercises at the end of it and post our answers. Seasoned C++ programmers might want to give us assignments related to the topic of the chapter in question too. At the end of the week we can collate the relevant discussions into a single message as a way of summary (or as a way to get ready for the next chapter). But that is just a suggestion I put forward and I'm of course open to other ideas. > > Bon, l'anglais n'est pas ma langue maternelle... > By the way, tu es Français? Non, non! Moi, je suis argentin. J'aime la langue française mais, malheureusement, j'ai oublié beaucoup de tout ce que j'ai appris - je n'ai pas parlé français ces cinq dernières années! Ignacio [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
