htdefiant
Jul 27 2007, 03:58 PM
| | Hey guys, I just got in to Stanford University Online Introduction to C course. They send me materials, and recommend DevC++ from SourceForge as a complier. I'll be frank - I'm afraid of code. My school offered to pay for me to take the course, and it's good experience to have, so I'm taking it. I should get the introduction to C textbook, right? It's recommended as an optional resource.
Thanks guys |
Reply
squeetox
Jul 27 2007, 11:49 PM
I don't really know about Stanford's course, but I learned C++ from "C++ for Dummies" and believe, it's not crap, and fairly understandable and readable. The author recommended Dev-C++ too, which is good for console programs, because it includes all the stuff you need to compile it. However if you move to 'window' programming for Windows, I'd take Visual-C++. But that will come in when you have got the basics, and until then, Dev-C++ was my pick too.
Reply
fffanatics
Jul 28 2007, 12:52 AM
Yeah i would recommend using Visual C++ just because it is very easy to use and it is what most developers use in the real world. You can get Visual Studio Express for free online so its not like it will cost you money to use. As for getting the text book, i would say no just because you will not need it. If you have a C question, you can find the answer online without even trying, espicially if it is an introductory course. Plus, feel free to PM me with any questions you have about it since i have been programming in C and C++ for almost 10 years now and I do a lot of complex stuff with them
Reply
htdefiant
Jul 28 2007, 02:30 AM
So I should start with DevC++ and once I am confident, move to Visual? Thanks for the offer fffanatics. I might have to take you up on it
Reply
TypoMage
Jul 28 2007, 06:02 AM
How you people learn these things I will never ever know! But I guess it is just me I do not have the patience. Well anyways good luck to ya! I hope that you learn better then what I learned.
Reply
osknockout
Jul 29 2007, 01:12 AM
@htdefiant: You'll never need to move to Visual-C++ ever. And I mean EVER. I'm not saying this because I'm anti-Windows or anything. It's just that the Windows API functions are easily as accessible on Dev-C++. Look up NeHe's tutorials on OpenGL (google it if you need to) and under the Dev-C++ code section for the windows download to the first lesson to see what I'm talking about. Plus, if you ever want to get into low-level routines in C/C++ or optimization, I'll be more than willing to help.
Reply
Similar Topics
Keywords : entered introduction- Introduction To Programmation
- (0)
- C++ Lesson 1: Introduction
- Tutorial to c++ (0)
This are not my tutorials, althought it's always nice to share. And i got the permition for
these. (Thanks to GaianLurker for this) Enjoy and try to keep up. CODE #include
<iostream.h> // io = in/out stream.. I'll explain. int main() {
cout<<"Hello, Trap17."<<endl; return 0; } This is a very basic
program. In fact, it's the program most tutorials start with in any programming language, so..
it's the one I'm starting with. CODE #include <iostream.h> Let's start
here. # is a sign...
Introduction To Algorithm
- (2)
QUOTE Introduction The first step towards an understanding of why the study and knowledge of
algorithms are so important is to define exactly what we mean by an algorithm. According to the
popular algorithms textbook Introduction to Algorithms (Second Edition by Thomas H. Cormen, Charles
E. Leiserson, Ronald L. Rivest, Clifford Stein), "an algorithm is any well-defined computational
procedure that takes some value, or set of values, as input and produces some value, or set of
values as output." In other words, algorithms are like road maps for accomplishing a given, ...
Looking for entered, introduction, c
|
*RANDOM STUFF*
*SIMILAR VIDEOS*
Searching Video's for entered, introduction, c
*MORE FROM TRAP17.COM*
|
advertisement
|
|