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> I would jump straight to C++ 17. I'd love to, but there are simply no (accessible?) resources. I'd love a "how to write C++17 with no baggage" book, but it s
by codebeaker 9y ago
> I would jump straight to C++ 17.
I'd love to, but there are simply no (accessible?) resources. I'd love a "how to write C++17 with no baggage" book, but it simply doesn't exist. (please, correct me if I'm wrong?)
I really want to get to know C++, it looks like it's become a fantastic language, but in all seriousness, I could write fast, performant robust Go within a weekend, I'm proficient in half a dozen other languages, and C++ programmers still unironically suggest a stack of books the height of a small table to beginners.
- DerDangDerDang 9y agoI don't own it, but this book sounds like it may be what you're after: http://www.bfilipek.com/2017/06/modern-c-programming-cookbook-review.html http://www.bfilipek.com/2017/06/modern-c-programming-cookboo...
- codebeaker 9y agoThanks for the link it looks promising: The Book is intended for all C++ developers, regardless of their experience. The beginner and intermediate developers will benefit the most from the book in their attempt to become prolific with C++. Experienced C++ developers, on the other hand, will find a good reference for many C++11, C++14, and C++17 language and library features that may come in handy from time to time.