the book that i taught from was C++ How To Program.
http://www.deitel.com/
They have 5 C/C++ books now, plus Java, VB/#, Web, ...
C How to Program ,C ++ how to program, C++11 for Programmers, .Simply C++,
Small C++ – available on Safari.
--
Bill
@n1vux bill.n1...@gmail.com
I highly recommend Effective
C++http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0321334876/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8camp=1789creative=390957creativeASIN=0321334876linkCode=as2tag=davlarsblo-20
by
Scott Meyers.
The best description I can give is that it's the C++ equivalent of Perl
Best Practices. This is the
Bill Ricker bill.n1...@gmail.com writes:
the book that i taught from was C++ How To Program.
http://www.deitel.com/
They have 5 C/C++ books now, plus Java, VB/#, Web, ...
Did you like Deitel and Deitel or was it a compromise between the books
you like best and what you thought a mix of
David Larochelle da...@larochelle.name writes:
I highly recommend Effective
C++http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0321334876/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8camp=1789creative=390957creativeASIN=0321334876linkCode=as2tag=davlarsblo-20
by
Scott Meyers.
The best description I can give is that it's the
I enjoyed TEACHING from Deitel C++ (see) how to program books. All examples
were complete programs, and all in the book (and on-line/cd), so self
contained. Harvey Paul are good teachers, good authors; write their books for
use in their own on-site corp training classes.
Bill@$dayjob
Not
Effective C++ is highly recommended but not introductory !!
I think Scott and Damian would both be pleased with your excellent comparison.
Bill, typing with thumbs
- Original Message -
From: David Larochelle [mailto:da...@larochelle.name]
Sent: Friday, April 12, 2013 10:12 AM
To: Bill
I missed the original question, but if OP (Greg?) can wait
At the perl meeting, I mentioned that I'm using a lot of c++
at work and groused that I haven't found a good
intro to c++ book.
So, I'm the guy to blame for this thread.
I would like a book that introduces c and c++ from the
point of
Greg London em...@greglondon.com writes:
I missed the original question, but if OP (Greg?) can wait
At the perl meeting, I mentioned that I'm using a lot of c++
at work and groused that I haven't found a good
intro to c++ book.
Sounds to me like Accelerated C++ might be close to what
Greg London wrote:
...it would seem to me that the right bit of hardware hooked directly
to [the drive head] would be the best way to wipe a drive. If you
drive random data onto the data wire and slowly work the head from
the inside to the outside track, you would wipe out formatting data,
