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I would like to have set the foundation of programming fundamentals via C/C++ one month from now. Any help is very appreciated!
by Dracosphinx 14y ago
I would like to have set the foundation of programming fundamentals via C/C++ one month from now. Any help is very appreciated!
- intellegacy 14y agoOne month is not enough. But for C, try CS4e http://www.computerscienceforeveryone.com/ http://www.computerscienceforeveryone.com/
- padseeker 14y agoIt's going to take longer than 1 month. You'll have some basics down, like variable scope, declaring var types, functions, etc. You might start to touch on objects. However what are you learning C++ for? A job? A personal project? A contributor to open source software? I probably should have specified that. For a serious C++ job it'll take more than 4 months full time to be competent enough to talk your way through an interview.
- Dracosphinx 14y agoGosh... I guess I really want to create my own programs rather than rely on whatever new project google or microsoft cooks up. I suppose you could say it's a personal project. Also, I would like to set up a basic knowledge of coding so I can begin to use scripts within my games. Currently I'm getting by in Blender without using Python, but my AI is severely limited.
- padseeker 14y agoWhen I was learning C++ in school this was the book we used. It's pretty comprehensive but not necessarily a step by step tutorial - the Standard C++ Bilbe http://www.amazon.com/Standard-C-Bible-Al-Stevens/dp/0764546546 http://www.amazon.com/Standard-C-Bible-Al-Stevens/dp/0764546... Since C++ has been around a while you might best be served by going to the library and taking home a few books, trying to figure out the best one to start with. Once you get more comfortable you may want to buy the book above. I would have to look around to find a decent online C++ resource.