about C++ books

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • d major

    #1

    about C++ books

    Recently, I want to buy a new book of C++ for improving my C++
    knowledges.
    I have been read <<The C++ Programming Language>and <<C++ Primer>>
    but both of are unfinished because they are too large.
    Can somebody recommend me some good books about C++ which don't too
    large and easy too read?
    I heared that <<effective C++>is not bad, what you think about?

  • Shobhit Gupta

    #2
    Re: about C++ books

    I would suggest :
    "Ansi/Iso C++ Professional Programmer's Handbook" by Danny Kalev

    Comment

    • Juha Nieminen

      #3
      Re: about C++ books

      d major wrote:
      I heared that <<effective C++>is not bad, what you think about?
      I recommend Effective C++ and More Effective C++.

      Comment

      • AnonMail2005@gmail.com

        #4
        Re: about C++ books

        On Mar 7, 9:25 am, d major <jing...@gmail. comwrote:
        Recently, I want to buy a new book of C++ for improving my C++
        knowledges.
        I have been read <<The C++ Programming Language>and <<C++ Primer>>
        but both of are unfinished because they are too large.
        Can somebody recommend me some good books about C++ which don't too
        large and easy too read?
        I heared that <<effective C++>is not bad, what you think about?
        Scott Meyer's books are great once you know the basics. They extend
        beginner/intermediate knowledge further. His Effective C++ and
        Effective STL are very good. His More Effective C++ is less so
        because (unlike Effective C++) is hasn't been updated.

        Also, Herb Sutter's books Exceptional C++ series are very good for
        intermediate to advanced programmers. In fact, the whole "red book"
        series is very good.

        Also, check out the ACCU website.

        Comment

        • red floyd

          #5
          Re: about C++ books

          d major wrote:
          Recently, I want to buy a new book of C++ for improving my C++
          knowledges.
          I have been read <<The C++ Programming Language>and <<C++ Primer>>
          but both of are unfinished because they are too large.
          Can somebody recommend me some good books about C++ which don't too
          large and easy too read?
          I heared that <<effective C++>is not bad, what you think about?
          >
          Koenig & Moo: "Accelerate d C++"

          Comment

          • arnuld

            #6
            Re: about C++ books

            On Fri, 07 Mar 2008 08:17:08 -0800, red floyd wrote:
            Koenig & Moo: "Accelerate d C++"

            Best Advice given so far :)


            --


            Comment

            • red floyd

              #7
              Re: about C++ books

              arnuld wrote:
              >On Fri, 07 Mar 2008 08:17:08 -0800, red floyd wrote:
              >
              >Koenig & Moo: "Accelerate d C++"
              >
              >
              Best Advice given so far :)
              Thanks, arnuld! So you finally got a copy?


              Comment

              • dave_mikesell@fastmail.fm

                #8
                Re: about C++ books

                On Mar 7, 8:25 am, d major <jing...@gmail. comwrote:
                Recently, I want to buy a new book of C++ for improving my C++
                knowledges.
                I have been read <<The C++ Programming Language>and <<C++ Primer>>
                but both of are unfinished because they are too large.
                Can somebody recommend me some good books about C++ which don't too
                large and easy too read?
                I heared that <<effective C++>is not bad, what you think about?
                Yes, Meyers' books are very good. Also, get the C++ FAQs book by
                Cline, Lomow, and Girou. Very easy to read.

                Comment

                • red floyd

                  #9
                  Re: about C++ books

                  dave_mikesell@f astmail.fm wrote:
                  On Mar 7, 8:25 am, d major <jing...@gmail. comwrote:
                  >Recently, I want to buy a new book of C++ for improving my C++
                  >knowledges.
                  >I have been read <<The C++ Programming Language>and <<C++ Primer>>
                  >but both of are unfinished because they are too large.
                  >Can somebody recommend me some good books about C++ which don't too
                  >large and easy too read?
                  >I heared that <<effective C++>is not bad, what you think about?
                  >
                  Yes, Meyers' books are very good. Also, get the C++ FAQs book by
                  Cline, Lomow, and Girou. Very easy to read.
                  You should probably also consult the online FAQs, since they're
                  continually maintained, while the book is dated 1999.

                  See http://parashift.com/c++-faq-lite/faq-book.html for details on the
                  difference between the online FAQs and the book.


                  Comment

                  • d major

                    #10
                    Re: about C++ books

                    On Mar 8, 8:43 am, red floyd <no.s...@here.d udewrote:
                    dave_mikes...@f astmail.fm wrote:
                    On Mar 7, 8:25 am, d major <jing...@gmail. comwrote:
                    Recently, I want to buy a new book of C++ for improving my C++
                    knowledges.
                    I have been read <<The C++ Programming Language>and <<C++ Primer>>
                    but both of are unfinished because they are too large.
                    Can somebody recommend me some good books about C++ which don't too
                    large and easy too read?
                    I heared that <<effective C++>is not bad, what you think about?
                    >
                    Yes, Meyers' books are very good.   Also, get the C++ FAQs book by
                    Cline, Lomow, and Girou.  Very easy to read.
                    >
                    You should probably also consult the online FAQs, since they're
                    continually maintained, while the book is dated 1999.
                    >
                    Seehttp://parashift.com/c++-faq-lite/faq-book.htmlfor details on the
                    difference between the online FAQs and the book.
                    thanks for your suggestion.

                    Comment

                    • arnuld

                      #11
                      Re: about C++ books

                      On Fri, 07 Mar 2008 20:57:41 +0000, red floyd wrote:
                      Thanks, arnuld! So you finally got a copy?
                      nope :(

                      I got a pirated online copy in .chm format. I took some print outs and it
                      was excellent :).



                      --


                      Comment

                      • Juha Nieminen

                        #12
                        Re: about C++ books

                        arnuld wrote:
                        >On Fri, 07 Mar 2008 20:57:41 +0000, red floyd wrote:
                        >
                        >Thanks, arnuld! So you finally got a copy?
                        >
                        nope :(
                        >
                        I got a pirated online copy in .chm format. I took some print outs and it
                        was excellent :).
                        I'm puzzled at the total lack of shame you seem to have with that.

                        Comment

                        Working...