macOS C++ tutorial

[fernandovalente]

Hey guys, I gotta learn C++, but I couldn't find any good tutorial. May you guys tell me a nice C++ tutorial? I gotta find it ASAP. I'm not a programing n00b, but I don't know anything about C++.

 

[chrono1081]

C++ isn't exactly something you can pick up super fast even if you have plenty of programming experience. Its super finicky and has a ton of little nuances.

But here is a site:
http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/


And an amazing book:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/14...&pf_rd_t=101&pf_rd_p=470938631&pf_rd_i=507846

 

[gr8tfly]

Someone once told me:
"'C' lets you hang yourself. 'C++' gives you the rope and gallows..."

(Seriously - have fun. I enjoyed developing in C++)

 

[sammich]

Someone once told me:
"'C' lets you hang yourself. 'C++' gives you the rope and gallows..."

(Seriously - have fun. I enjoyed developing in C++)

Doing C++ in uni atm. It is very picky but I've learn to love it as much when I was learning Java.

If C gives you enough rope to hang yourself, think of Subversion as a sort of rope storage facility

 

[LtRammstein]

I believe C and C++ to be easier languages to work with.

I do not like Java one bit.

 

[mward333]

You could give the following 2-volume introduction a try. If you don't want to buy a book, these two books are available for free download:

http://www.mindview.net/Books/TICPP/ThinkingInCPP2e.html

C++ is my favorite language to program in (although I use a large number of languages in my research). I love the ability to write relatively low-level code in C++ that runs extremely fast when I am investigating a problem.

Sometimes it is preferable to explore a problem in a higher-level language and then come back to C++ when speed is necessary and the problem is well-understood. These are just my own two cents....

 

[fernandovalente]

I wish I could buy a book, but I live in Brazil and here I just can't find any book about Mac programing, Microsoft is the "law" here.