Object Oriented in C++

Hi guys, searching for materials/videos on CTRL in C++ that this as I understood it's related to OBJECT ORIENTED .. any help?
I was developing in python and I know what OBJECT ORIENTED is, but I moved to develop in C/C++ so I need to know how object ORIENTED in C++ is accomplished ..

thanks!

What's CTRL?

As for "how object ORIENTED in C++ is accomplished": work through an introductory book or comprehensive tutorial on C++.

Quote:

Originally Posted by laserlight

What's CTRL?

As for "how object ORIENTED in C++ is accomplished": work through an introductory book or comprehensive tutorial on C++.

sorry meant STL, what's used for?

and by the way, when I use the data type auto? what's stand for? as I've read it's just found in new compilers ..

Quote:

Originally Posted by laserlight

What's CTRL?

As for "how object ORIENTED in C++ is accomplished": work through an introductory book or comprehensive tutorial on C++.

maybe you know any good website for? I mean online videos for free? really I don't have currently book, I used online tutorials for c/c++ basic.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Brian_Teir

sorry meant STL, what's used for?

The "STL" stands for the "Standard Template Library", which is a collection of class templates and function templates providing generic algorithms, containers, and other connecting generic components to work with them, hence standardising such tools in a de facto way. It typically isn't used today because it has been integrated into the C++ standard library (i.e., the de jure standard), but for nostalgic reasons C++ programmers might still refer to the standard library components inspired by the STL as "the STL".

Quote:

Originally Posted by Brian_Teir

and by the way, when I use the data type auto? what's stand for? as I've read it's just found in new compilers ..

auto isn't a data type; it's a way to declare the type of an object by deducing the type from its initialiser: Getting your head around auto’s type-deduction rules

Quote:

Originally Posted by Brian_Teir

maybe you know any good website for?

This is a comprehensive online tutorial from an author who has actively responded to improvement suggestions: LearnCpp

Quote:

Originally Posted by Brian_Teir

I mean online videos for free?

I do not recommend online videos for introductory material because you need to be trying things out, not just watching a lecture.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Brian_Teir

really I don't have currently book

Books could be available from your local library, or these days e-books for borrowing might be available online.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Brian_Teir

I used online tutorials for c/c++ basic.

Which online tutorials did you use?