Wiley's Teach Yourself C++, 7th Edition
Al Stevens · Hungry Minds, Incorporated eBooks · 2003
From the Publisher: Learn C++ programming from a Dr. Dobb's Journal expert, right at home Here's your class schedule for learning the powerful, robust C++ language directly from an expert programmer and instructor. In this fully-updated volume, you'll learn through a tutorial approach that provides a complete working program, not fragments, to teach each lesson. All code and examples are up to date and fully compliant with the latest updates to the C++ compilers, and every lesson is completely integrated with the Windows-hosted IDE on the CD-ROM. You learn at your own pace, from a leader in the field. Compile, run, and experiment with sample programs using the complete IDE and C++ compiler suite on the CD-ROM Gain a basic understanding of C++ history, the core C++ language, the standard C++ library, and the standard template library Start writing simple C++ programs quickly and progress at your own speed to advanced programming Understand functions, program flow control, structures and unions, and data type organization Explore pointers, addresses, and dynamic memory allocation Comprehend preprocessing directives and compile-time conditional directives Work with classes, constructors and destructors, conversion, class objects, and class members Learn from platform-independent examples that work with any platform All this on CD-ROM Quincy 2002: Freeware Windows-hosted programmer's Integrated Development Environment (IDE), created by the author. MinGW 3.2: Open Source GCC C/C++ compiler system. Example programs: All the source code for the program listings in the book. Wedit: Freeware resource editor. Artistic Style: GPL formatter that automatically reindents and reformats C/C++/C#/Java source code. Author Biography: Al Stevens is a highly-respected author and instructor who has been writing the C Programming column for Dr. Dobb's Journal since 1988. His skill in teaching complex programming languages is legendary, and previous editions of Wiley's Teach Yourself C++ have sold more than 100,000 copies.