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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 hard for you." If you buy JAVA it says: "Many of you must have written C++ and C#! So learning JAVA won't be hard for you. "
I feel a strong urge to have a heart-to-heart talk with the author...
:-)
To learn how to program from "0", that's how you have to start at that level.
Take a school textbook. You're an adult and aspiring person - you'll get through it in a couple of weeks.
There is a resource like this: www.intuit.ru - there are programming courses there, open and free. Look/read the introduction, if it suits you you can download their textbook (or order a hard copy)
If that doesn't suit you, then spit on everyone else, start with Pascal and Wirt's textbooks.
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Otherwise, all the "grossbooks" are really aimed at a professional audience. A C/C++/ITD tutorial for those who already know how to program but want better.
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To the above mentioned must-have for a programmer, you can add "Concrete Mathematics" by Knuth and Potashnik and "Algorithms: Construction and Analysis" by Kormen.
A book on MQL4 programming for beginners. Available on Ozone, Litres, Amazon. You can buy the electronic version or order a printed book. electronic - 480 p., print from 359 p.
Site of the book
First you need to learn how to program, and then .... to build a robot in one evening.
I remember when I was in high school, I had a book too: "A radio receiver with my own hands" And also a thin booklet of thirty pages .....
:-)
To learn how to program from "0", that's how you have to start at that level.
Take a school textbook. You are an adult and aspiring person - you will get through it in a couple of weeks.
There is a resource like this: www.intuit.ru - there are programming courses there, open and free. Look/read the introduction, if it suits you you can download their textbook (or order a hard copy)
If it doesn't fit, then spit on all of them, start with Pascal and Wirt's textbooks.
---
Otherwise, all the "grossbooks" are really aimed at a professional audience. A C/C++/ITD tutorial for those who already know how to program but want better.
---
To the above listed must-have for a programmer, you can add "Concrete Mathematics" by the same Knuth and Potashnik, and "Algorithms: Construction and Analysis" by Kormen
You need to learn programming first, and then .... to create a robot in ONE evening.
I remember when I was in high school, I also had a book: "A radio receiver with my own hands" And also a thin booklet of thirty pages .....
So learn, who's stopping you?
So teach, who's stopping you?
And I naively thought they were giving out brochures for free.
It's the presence of absence that gets in the way. I'll buy a book and learn to write a robot the next day. Bummer!
To learn how to write robots, you have to start writing robots. Okay, forget it. I can see nothing will help you.