c++ book

[asad]

hi
i began learning c++ from the net but i feel these sites doesn't cover all
in c++programming.
so i want a book free for download covering all aspects in c++
thanks in advance

 

[asad]

waiting for help

 

[manly]

Thinking in C++:
http://mindview.net/Books/TICPP/ThinkingInCPP2e.html

 

[asad]

i already have this book
it's too big and hard to understand

 

[hudster]

Originally posted by: asad
i already have this book
it's too big and hard to understand

well you're not gonna find many other c++ books free for download...

 

[Glitchny]

accelerated C++ is a nice book, i use it along with the classes i am taking at college

 

[notfred]

Originally posted by: asad
i already have this book
it's too big and hard to understand

i want a book free for download

Maybe you're not smart enough for C++ then, either that or you're too cheap.

 

[kleinesarschloch]

Originally posted by: asad
i already have this book
it's too big and hard to understand

dude, you're not looking for a book. you're looking for a silver spoon and someone to feed you.

 

[asad]

tyler
u know what we r talk about
i'm sure u don't

 

[notfred]

Originally posted by: asad
tyler
u know what we r talk about
i'm sure u don't

You just confirmed that you're not smart enough to learn C++.

 

[asad]

i think to judge someone is smart or not from less than 10 words
that give a good picture about your personality

 

[JetBlack69]

#include<iostream>

int main()
{
std::cout << "Hello, new world!\n";
}

 

[onelin]

The book I use the most myself is "C/C++ Programmer's Reference" by Herbert Shildt. It doesn't cover enough for most beginners, though.
I've yet to find anyone who would say the Deitel & Deitel "How to Program: C" and C++ books aren't excellent, though...I'll have a copy eventually. You won't find everything you need online, so save up some dough for a real book.

 

[Haircut]

Originally posted by: onelin0
The book I use the most myself is "C/C++ Programmer's Reference" by Herbert Shildt. It doesn't cover enough for most beginners, though.
I've yet to find anyone who would say the Deitel & Deitel "How to Program: C" and C++ books aren't excellent, though...I'll have a copy eventually. You won't find everything you need online, so save up some dough for a real book.

I have the same book by Herbert Schildt and it is a great reference book (as its name would suggest ) I might dig it out again to brush up, as it's been a while since I've done any C++

asad, you say in your first post that you want something covering all aspects of C++, but then you say the one you have is too long and hard.
Well, if you want a book to cover all of C++ then it is going to be long and hard, there are no two ways about it.

 

[Spyro]

C++ for Dummies

 

[asad]

haircut
i know that but all examples in this book doesn't print well
if u see this book u know what i mean the book
volume 1 and 2 is over than 1500 pages hard to read specially the examples.
that's why i ask for other book not because it is too big but coz the print of this book doesn't encourge to finish it.

 

[Spyro]

You are not going to find a free downloadable guide to C++. Most people who write such things prefer that you pay for them, so do you mind if I point you in the direction of a good bookstore.

 

[EmperorRob]

Go buy "learn c++ in 21 days" or "Practiacl C++". C/C++ is pretty complex and you really need more info than what you can find online. In addition once you become familiar w/the language you still will need references to all the standard library functions.