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C/C++ Scripts, C/C++ Source Code, C/C++ Articles, C/C++ Tutorials and C/C++ Resources
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A Beginners C++
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A Beginners C++ is primarily intended for introductory Computer Science courses that use C++ as an implementation language. However, the book should be equally suited to an individual who wants to learn how to program their own personal computer.\r\n |
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C Elements of Style
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C Elements of Style was published by M&T books in 1992. An abbrivated copy of the book is presented here. \r\n\r\nThis book covers only the C language and is a bit out dated. However it still contains a lot of good advice. \r\n\r\n |
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C++ Annotations Version 5.2.0d
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This document is intended for knowledgeable users of C who would like to make the transition to C++. It is a guide for Frank's C++ programming courses, which are given yearly at the University of Groningen. As such, this document is not a complete C++ handbook. Rather, it serves as an addition to other documentation sources. |
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C++ In Action
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The first part teaches C++, the language of choice for general-purpose programming. But it is not your usual C++ tutorial.\r\nFor the beginner who doesn't know much about C or C++, it just introduces a new object oriented language. |
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Incompatibilities Between ISO C and ISO C++
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The C programming language began to be standardized some time around 1985 by the ANSI X3J9 committee. Several years of effort went by, and in 1989 ANSI approved the new standard. An ISO committee ratified it a year later in 1990 after adding an amendment dealing with internationalization issues. |
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Online C++ tutorial
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The purpose of this tutorial is to give a good understanding of the programming language C++ to any person that wants it. |
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Optimizing C++
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But why optimize? If your program doesn't fit in memory, you can just get more memory; if it is too slow, you can get a faster processor. |
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The C Book
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This is the online version of The C Book, second edition by Mike Banahan, Declan Brady and Mark Doran, originally published by Addison Wesley in 1991. This version is made freely available.\r\n\r\n |
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Thinking in C++ 2nd Edition
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Because of the success of posting Thinking in Java on this Web site, I decided to do the same thing with the second edition of Thinking in C++. For me, it was an invaluable process because of all the comments, corrections and contributions I got for the book. |
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Who's Afraid of C++?
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Is this book for you? If you're a programmer in a language other than C++, and want to upgrade your skills, then the answer is yes. But what if you have no previous programming experience? |
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