I bought Schildt's book "C++ Step by Step" and I read: "Many of you must have written JAVA or C# programs, so learning C++ shouldn't be too hard for you.
Aha! If you buy C# it says: "Many of you must have written JAVA or C++, so learning C# won't be difficult." If you buy JAVA it says: "Many of you must have written C++ and C# "! So learning JAVA won't be difficult for you. "
It makes me want to have a heart-to-heart talk with the author...
Dmitry Fedoseev: Oh sorry, I lied very much there earlier, I have a book on C# not by Schildt, but by Heilsberg. So I don't know about Schildt, is it good or not.
I bought Schildt's book "C++ Step by Step" and I read: "Many of you must have written JAVA or C# programs, so learning C++ shouldn't be too hard for you.
Aha! If you buy C # it says: "Many of you must have written programs in JAVA or C++, so learning C # won't be difficult for you." And if you buy JAVA it says: "Many of you must have written programs in C++ and C # ! So learning JAVA won't be difficult for you. "
I'm dying to have a heart-to-heart talk with the author...
I'm telling you, the Knut is the only one who can help. You have to, Fedya, you have to.
Banal, it's a very clever teacher. It's a publication for people who have encroached on university education, so there shouldn't be a problem.
Not everyone who already knows the language will pull it off. The book is peculiar.
I once glimpsed read too "For advanced users," ......... Why do I need it then advised?
I don't know if it's downloading or not. I'll switch it all off and buy C++ Schildt for 500 someday.
Argument - a fish for a fish without a fish!
I once glimpsed read also "For advanced users " ......... Why am I being advised then?
I don't know if it's downloading or not. I'll switch it all off and buy C++ Schildt for 500 someday.
Argument - a fish out of water!
Buy any C++ or C# for Dummies for starters. That's what they are called. They may be available on the Internet.
I bought Schildt's book "C++ Step by Step" and I read: "Many of you must have written JAVA or C# programs, so learning C++ shouldn't be too hard for you.
Aha! If you buy C# it says: "Many of you must have written JAVA or C++, so learning C# won't be difficult." If you buy JAVA it says: "Many of you must have written C++ and C# "! So learning JAVA won't be difficult for you. "
It makes me want to have a heart-to-heart talk with the author...
Oh sorry, I lied very much there earlier, I have a book on C# not by Schildt, but by Heilsberg. So I don't know about Schildt, is it good or not.
How about Jack London?
He's good, but that's not what he wrote about.
If things are really tight, you could read a children's book, then you'll get the hang of it.
I bought Schildt's book "C++ Step by Step" and I read: "Many of you must have written JAVA or C# programs, so learning C++ shouldn't be too hard for you.
Aha! If you buy C # it says: "Many of you must have written programs in JAVA or C++, so learning C # won't be difficult for you." And if you buy JAVA it says: "Many of you must have written programs in C++ and C # ! So learning JAVA won't be difficult for you. "
I'm dying to have a heart-to-heart talk with the author...
I'm telling you, the Knut is the only one who can help. You have to, Fedya, you have to.
Banal, it's a very clever teacher. It's a publication for people who have encroached on university education, so there shouldn't be a problem.
Who are these other "Hello world" authors?