Comments on: 0.1 — Introduction to these tutorials http://www.learncpp.com/cpp-tutorial/01-introduction-to-these-tutorials/ Tue, 07 Feb 2012 12:30:29 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Wayne Wilhelm http://www.learncpp.com/cpp-tutorial/01-introduction-to-these-tutorials/comment-page-3/#comment-96877 Wayne Wilhelm Wed, 25 Jan 2012 15:50:13 +0000 http://learncpp.com/?p=9#comment-96877 http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb384843.aspx My main interest is in upgrading to a newer compiler so I can produce workable apps capable of running under Windows 7. The above link is provided by the MS Visual C++ Express 2010 user interface. When I saw terms like WinMain and WinProc, I knew I had finally found the glory hole motherload; just what I was looking for. When you first launch MIcrosoft Visual C++ 2010 Express UI, there's a link for: -->'C++ Beginner's Guide' When I click on that, a page is displayed in which Microsoft states their contract with the publisher has expired and the guide is no longer available. After 15secs, the page is automatically redirected to: -->'Visual C++ Developer Center' The link above takes you directly to the Visuall C++ Developer Center. At that point, under "Get Started with Visual C++" is a listing. Select: -->'Creating Windows Applications' Select the first entry under that category: -->'Creating Win32-Based Applications (C++)' This guide is very similar to what I was using for Borland's software. Having a copy of Microsoft's Visual C++ software isn't required to view the web based guide via the above link. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb384843.aspx

My main interest is in upgrading to a newer compiler so I can produce workable apps capable of running under Windows 7. The above link is provided by the MS Visual C++ Express 2010 user interface.

When I saw terms like WinMain and WinProc, I knew I had finally found the glory hole motherload; just what I was looking for.

When you first launch MIcrosoft Visual C++ 2010 Express UI, there’s a link for:

–>’C++ Beginner’s Guide’

When I click on that, a page is displayed in which Microsoft states their contract with the publisher has expired and the guide is no longer available. After 15secs, the page is automatically redirected to:

–>’Visual C++ Developer Center’

The link above takes you directly to the Visuall C++ Developer Center. At that point, under “Get Started with Visual C++” is a listing. Select:

–>’Creating Windows Applications’

Select the first entry under that category:

–>’Creating Win32-Based Applications (C++)’

This guide is very similar to what I was using for Borland’s software. Having a copy of Microsoft’s Visual C++ software isn’t required to view the web based guide via the above link.

]]> By: Lakshmi http://www.learncpp.com/cpp-tutorial/01-introduction-to-these-tutorials/comment-page-3/#comment-96871 Lakshmi Tue, 24 Jan 2012 04:45:12 +0000 http://learncpp.com/?p=9#comment-96871 Hi THis tutorial is really good. Is there any pdf version for this tutorial ? Hi

THis tutorial is really good.
Is there any pdf version for this tutorial ?

]]> By: nimadv http://www.learncpp.com/cpp-tutorial/01-introduction-to-these-tutorials/comment-page-3/#comment-96840 nimadv Sat, 14 Jan 2012 11:28:14 +0000 http://learncpp.com/?p=9#comment-96840 Thank you so much Alex for all the tutorials here, very very helpful and constructive. But just one thing... you have been used Hungarian Notation almost everywhere and that's quite painful for newbies like me to read your code, C++ is very hard to read and learn by itself, HN just make it more worst and I preferred to ignore it at all cost. Coming from Python background and I learn to code in a human-readable way, Also C++11 is all about making C++ fun again, easier to learn, use and teach. I believe Hungarian-Notation is exact opposite to this ultimate goal and I'm not the only one against this "obsolete" style of coding. This is only my personal opinion, thank you again and please keep it up Alex! Regards ND Thank you so much Alex for all the tutorials here, very very helpful and constructive.

But just one thing…
you have been used Hungarian Notation almost everywhere and that’s quite painful for newbies like me to read your code, C++ is very hard to read and learn by itself, HN just make it more worst and I preferred to ignore it at all cost.
Coming from Python background and I learn to code in a human-readable way, Also C++11 is all about making C++ fun again, easier to learn, use and teach. I believe Hungarian-Notation is exact opposite to this ultimate goal and I’m not the only one against this “obsolete” style of coding.

This is only my personal opinion, thank you again and please keep it up Alex!
Regards
ND

]]> By: haziq http://www.learncpp.com/cpp-tutorial/01-introduction-to-these-tutorials/comment-page-3/#comment-96672 haziq Sat, 17 Dec 2011 17:50:42 +0000 http://learncpp.com/?p=9#comment-96672 Very nice tutorials. I am writing a blog on C/C++ tutorials. Hope that people will also like it. Very nice tutorials. I am writing a blog on C/C++ tutorials. Hope that people will also like it.

]]> By: Nelvis Chen http://www.learncpp.com/cpp-tutorial/01-introduction-to-these-tutorials/comment-page-2/#comment-96594 Nelvis Chen Sat, 10 Dec 2011 11:54:00 +0000 http://learncpp.com/?p=9#comment-96594 <PRE> HELLO </PRE> HELLO ]]> By: zingmars http://www.learncpp.com/cpp-tutorial/01-introduction-to-these-tutorials/comment-page-2/#comment-95736 zingmars Tue, 19 Jul 2011 10:29:30 +0000 http://learncpp.com/?p=9#comment-95736 To be honest - this is a really bad place to ask anything. There is a really small chance of someone answering your question. I recommend visiting related forums for this (StackOverflow is a good place to start). To be honest – this is a really bad place to ask anything. There is a really small chance of someone answering your question. I recommend visiting related forums for this (StackOverflow is a good place to start).

]]> By: pivoki http://www.learncpp.com/cpp-tutorial/01-introduction-to-these-tutorials/comment-page-2/#comment-95686 pivoki Fri, 08 Jul 2011 14:54:37 +0000 http://learncpp.com/?p=9#comment-95686 hello everyone, I dont know where to put my question..since i learnt c++ from this website, i thought i would nevertheless ask u guys for an opinion..I m in a strange situation, I am trying to make a link between c++ and python (the software i am working on is based on python)..i saw some python documentation on this topic ( for ref: http://docs.python.org/extending/extending.html ) and they suggest that its possible to make a link between c++ and python. now i have tried to follow everything they say (becoz i dont understand many things they say ) and i when i try to run my c++ code embedded in python I get an error "gcc exits with a status 1..." !! this error is strange for me as it seems to suggest that possibly this extension has been made for c ( gcc compiler) and not for c++...is there a way to do it for c++??? if not, is it possible to create a shared library or something that utilises both the compilers (gcc and g++) and compiles successfully? thanks in advance for any help in this regard. hello everyone,

I dont know where to put my question..since i learnt c++ from this website, i thought i would nevertheless ask u guys for an opinion..I m in a strange situation, I am trying to make a link between c++ and python (the software i am working on is based on python)..i saw some python documentation on this topic ( for ref: http://docs.python.org/extending/extending.html ) and they suggest that its possible to make a link between c++ and python. now i have tried to follow everything they say (becoz i dont understand many things they say ) and i when i try to run my c++ code embedded in python I get an error “gcc exits with a status 1…” !!

this error is strange for me as it seems to suggest that possibly this extension has been made for c ( gcc compiler) and not for c++…is there a way to do it for c++??? if not, is it possible to create a shared library or something that utilises both the compilers (gcc and g++) and compiles successfully?

thanks in advance for any help in this regard.

]]> By: Rahul http://www.learncpp.com/cpp-tutorial/01-introduction-to-these-tutorials/comment-page-2/#comment-95491 Rahul Wed, 25 May 2011 12:52:16 +0000 http://learncpp.com/?p=9#comment-95491 Awesome :-) Awesome :-)

]]> By: jlovejoy http://www.learncpp.com/cpp-tutorial/01-introduction-to-these-tutorials/comment-page-2/#comment-95311 jlovejoy Tue, 05 Apr 2011 21:10:39 +0000 http://learncpp.com/?p=9#comment-95311 This is my second time reading through this chapter and one particular issue that caught my eye is that in section 0.1, you say "We will also avoid the twin evils...and the unexplained new concept, where a new concept that is integral to the example is introduced without any mention of what it is or how it works..." However, in section 1.10a, you use the command "char" without having ever introduced it, or its function anywhere in the tutorial. I was able to eventually pick up on what it did, but still very confusing for first time programmers. This is my second time reading through this chapter and one particular issue that caught my eye is that in section 0.1, you say “We will also avoid the twin evils…and the unexplained new concept, where a new concept that is integral to the example is introduced without any mention of what it is or how it works…”

However, in section 1.10a, you use the command “char” without having ever introduced it, or its function anywhere in the tutorial. I was able to eventually pick up on what it did, but still very confusing for first time programmers.

]]> By: shivam923 http://www.learncpp.com/cpp-tutorial/01-introduction-to-these-tutorials/comment-page-2/#comment-95296 shivam923 Wed, 30 Mar 2011 20:14:03 +0000 http://learncpp.com/?p=9#comment-95296 <code> #include<iostream.h> #include<conio.h> void main() { cout<<"Thnx for these tutorials"; getch(); } </code>
#include<iostream.h>
#include<conio.h>
void main()
{
cout<<"Thnx for these tutorials";
getch();
}

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