small projects to learn STL?

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  • Digital Puer

    small projects to learn STL?

    I'm coming back to C++ (from Java) and would like to spend
    a few weeks working with STL. Is there a website or a
    book with some small projects using STL that has complete
    solutions?
  • EventHelix.com

    #2
    Re: small projects to learn STL?

    The following articles get you started in STL:





    Sandeep
    --
    Sequence diagram based systems engineering and architecture design tool. Built in support for alternative scenarios and multi-tier architectures.

    EventStudio 2.0 - Generate Sequence Diagrams and Use Case Diagrams in PDF

    Comment

    • Dan McLeran

      #3
      Re: small projects to learn STL?

      digital_puer@ho tmail.com (Digital Puer) wrote in message news:<80678590. 0311092227.7d49 cea6@posting.go ogle.com>...[color=blue]
      > I'm coming back to C++ (from Java) and would like to spend
      > a few weeks working with STL. Is there a website or a
      > book with some small projects using STL that has complete
      > solutions?[/color]

      I would recommend Nicolai Josuttis' book The C++ Standard Libray - A
      Tutorial and Reference. The STL portion of this book is the best
      around IMHO.

      Comment

      • Martijn Lievaart

        #4
        Re: small projects to learn STL?

        On Mon, 10 Nov 2003 07:57:12 -0800, Dan McLeran wrote:
        [color=blue]
        > digital_puer@ho tmail.com (Digital Puer) wrote in message
        > news:<80678590. 0311092227.7d49 cea6@posting.go ogle.com>...[color=green]
        >> I'm coming back to C++ (from Java) and would like to spend a few weeks
        >> working with STL. Is there a website or a book with some small projects
        >> using STL that has complete solutions?[/color]
        >
        > I would recommend Nicolai Josuttis' book The C++ Standard Libray - A
        > Tutorial and Reference. The STL portion of this book is the best around
        > IMHO.[/color]

        Seconded, that is the book to get. While you're at it, get "Effective STL"
        as a companion to that.

        HTH,
        M4

        Comment

        • Digital Puer

          #5
          Re: small projects to learn STL?

          Martijn Lievaart wrote:[color=blue]
          >
          > On Mon, 10 Nov 2003 07:57:12 -0800, Dan McLeran wrote:
          >[color=green]
          > > digital_puer@ho tmail.com (Digital Puer) wrote in message
          > > news:<80678590. 0311092227.7d49 cea6@posting.go ogle.com>...[color=darkred]
          > >> I'm coming back to C++ (from Java) and would like to spend a few weeks
          > >> working with STL. Is there a website or a book with some small projects
          > >> using STL that has complete solutions?[/color]
          > >
          > > I would recommend Nicolai Josuttis' book The C++ Standard Libray - A
          > > Tutorial and Reference. The STL portion of this book is the best around
          > > IMHO.[/color]
          >
          > Seconded, that is the book to get. While you're at it, get "Effective STL"
          > as a companion to that.
          >[/color]


          Thanks for the book recommendations . I have been reading "STL Tutorial
          and Reference Guide" by Musser. I am actually looking for small
          projects that will allow me to apply my understanding of STL. Do the
          books you mention have projects (and hopefully answers) at the end
          of the chapters?

          Comment

          • Martijn Lievaart

            #6
            Re: small projects to learn STL?

            On Tue, 11 Nov 2003 11:37:03 -0800, Digital Puer wrote:
            [color=blue]
            > Thanks for the book recommendations . I have been reading "STL Tutorial
            > and Reference Guide" by Musser. I am actually looking for small
            > projects that will allow me to apply my understanding of STL. Do the
            > books you mention have projects (and hopefully answers) at the end
            > of the chapters?[/color]

            No. Josuttis is a tutorial and a reference, Meyers is a book with a lot of
            tips on do's and don'ts. Both are indispensable in my opinion though.

            But using the STL will come in handy on almost any project, so you don't
            have to look for an STL book with projects per se.

            HTH,
            M4

            Comment

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