Beginning C++ 17

ScytheSalvation

*Nix Master
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I learned C++ when the standard was the one implemented in 1998.

C++ is still my queen, but she gets a facelift every three years

So in the spirit of helping my brothers, this is a good book to get you up to speed. If you were taught, like me, on the older
standard, it is very difficult to understand and read the new nomenclature of the language but it is not impossible.

The new standard will be out in 2020. Better late than never, I guess.

This book speaks in a basic tone for the non-tech and that is why I chose to share this one.
(This link expires in two weeks)



https://www.mediafire.com/file/k0w2eib02cu95ir/Beginning_C++17,_5th_Edition.zip/file
 
Ah, I remember C and C++. Took the classes in college... never looked back. Good drop for those interested in coding though.

Code:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

// Size of line
#define SIZE 9

// Global Check
int check;

int* getArray();

int main() {

    int numCases, x, puzzle;
...
 
Man this shit is hard as f--k to learn.
I tried learning this as a freshman or sophomore in college and that shit kicked my ass.

Hopefully its gotten easier to learn.
 
Man this shit is hard as f--k to learn.
I tried learning this as a freshman or sophomore in college and that shit kicked my ass.

Hopefully its gotten easier to learn.
I understand exactly what you are saying. The important thing to understand is how computing relates to the real word.

Example:

You go to Burger King and order a #3. In Burger King a #3 is something different than a #3 at Wendy's. The restaurants are two separate objects, for lack of a better word.

You have to deal with abstracts: #3 and where are they accessed: Wendy's, Burger King, etc.

Use the power of relations and you will be 40% of the way to understanding how it all fits together.

I'll help you in any way that I can!
 
Java, Python, C++, Javascript3
Oracle has really mucked up the licensing of Java. Many code houses are looking for alternatives because of it. Any coding in Java in the near future will be maintaining legacy applications.
 
which is one computer language to learn thats current and will stay relvant in the next 5 yrs
C or C++

You can't write drivers in Java because of the limitation of the JVM and bytecode. C/C++ allows you to work with the kernel.
Python is the superstar but it still needs its interpreter which presents a single point of failure should it be compromised.

If you can, stay away from Microsoft's managed code because it's not standardized and it's just plain silly, even though they meant well.

C# was a good candidate but, like a condom, the .Net framework gets in the way of "doing it raw":lol:
 
I understand exactly what you are saying. The important thing to understand is how computing relates to the real word.

Example:

You go to Burger King and order a #3. In Burger King a #3 is something different than a #3 at Wendy's. The restaurants are two separate objects, for lack of a better word.

You have to deal with abstracts: #3 and where are they accessed: Wendy's, Burger King, etc.

Use the power of relations and you will be 40% of the way to understanding how it all fits together.

I'll help you in any way that I can!

Bruh, I'm a decade plus out of college. Hahaha! Travel ya ass back in the BGOL time machine and post this shit in 2004-2005. Haha!
Went the business route and did okay for myself.
 
Bruh, I'm a decade plus out of college. Hahaha! Travel ya ass back in the BGOL time machine and post this shit in 2004-2005. Haha!
Went the business route and did okay for myself.
I graduated in 2000, that's why I learned C++98, youngsta!:lol:

I am encouraged when black men do well for themselves! Keep up the good work!
 
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