4 ms·
I was actually just looking for a C book. I already "know" (I use the term loosely) C but have little insight into how to write real code, and any best practice
by version_five 4y ago
I was actually just looking for a C book. I already "know" (I use the term loosely) C but have little insight into how to write real code, and any best practices.
Will check this out.
- bigdict 4y ago> how to write real code There are many ways, a codebase would be a better resource than a book.
- beej71 4y agoI agree. The Guide doesn't give many real-world examples (there are zillions of those already out in the real world). It's about how to swing a hammer and turn a screwdriver, not how to build a house. That said, I try to make K&R-idiomatic examples when I can. They're just small-scale.
- CamperBob2 4y agoThat's tricky, though. It would be a bad idea to learn C++ from my code, even though it works well enough. And until you're well along the path to guruhood yourself, you won't know if you're reading good code or bad code.
- c-c-c-c-c 4y agoGet a VM running NetBSD or OpenBSD and check out the source code and play with it!