I have had an C compiler but I got a new C++ compiler. I understand the beginnings of C++ is there any thing I should know that is different than C?
This is a discussion on New to C++ within the C++ Programming forums, part of the General Programming Boards category; I have had an C compiler but I got a new C++ compiler. I understand the beginnings of C++ is ...
I have had an C compiler but I got a new C++ compiler. I understand the beginnings of C++ is there any thing I should know that is different than C?
Not unless you want to exploit any of the features of C++ you don't.
Come on now. BOOKS have been written on C++. I suggest you go read one.
Mac and Windows cross platform programmer. Ruby lover.
Quote of the Day
12/20: Mario F.:I never was, am not, and never will be, one to shut up in the face of something I think is fundamentally wrong.
Amen brother!
C++ has a huge arsenal of stuff that C doesn't. They're two different languages, after all.
You need books. The end![]()
For information on how to enable C++11 on your compiler, look here.
よく聞くがいい!私は天才だからね! ^_^
I want to get a book I'm just not shure how much new stuff I have to learn.
Get a beginner's book. Read through all of it.
Get an intermediate book. Read through all of it.
Get an advanced book. Read through all of it.
You should now be a very good C++ programmer.
For information on how to enable C++11 on your compiler, look here.
よく聞くがいい!私は天才だからね! ^_^
>> I want to get a book I'm just not shure how much new stuff I have to learn.
If you want to be a C++ programmer you have a ton of new stuff to learn. If you just want to build C with your new C++ compiler, then you can use your existing C knowledge. Remember, they are totally different languages, but you can use the C language with C++ without much change. If you actually want to use the full C++ language, you'll need to learn a lot of new stuff.
I have never read any C++ books... But I also did happen to be a very avid Java programmer as well as an experienced C guy.