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About 4 months ago (approximately the last time I wrote something here), I opted to embark on a graduate school journey at Stony Brook University, Computer Science (if you have a remote position — Technical Writer and/or Software Engineer position — at a non-USA company, don't hesitate to reach out). Was it the best decision to make considering less pay (if any), more theoretical undertakings and assumptions, and... - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago
Full of wrong and/or incomplete information. I prefer cplusplus.com when I need to look up some library details. Source: 10 months ago
For C++ I would suggest using cplusplus.com. Fantastic resource to use. Source: 10 months ago
C++ was far from my first language. I took Modula-2 and FORTRAN in school. I knew about pointers, linked lists, etc before writing my first line of C++. I think the best way to learn is just to work on projects that interest you. Get familiar with online resources. I like cplusplus.com and cppreference.com (can get a little verbose). I'm also a big fan of w3schools.com. They have a good C++ tutorial for beginners. Source: 11 months ago
I second this. cplusplus.com will pop up on your searches, I just blocked it. Loaded with ads and slow, and almost always less thorough than cppreference. I found geeksforgeeks OK when learning algorithms - not so much the language itself though. Source: 11 months ago
I'm a bit skeptical of the class as it is due to the fact that they're recommending cplusplus.com as the go to reference, the class is supposed to be for C++ 17, so it's not like the information should be that out of date right? Am I crazy here? Source: about 1 year ago
Cplusplus.com is just fine. It's not complete, or up-to-date, but it's not malicious or anything. I look at it sometimes when I need a very surface level explanation of a concept as opposed to cppreference's highly detailed, comprehensive style. Source: about 1 year ago
I am looking into cplusplus.com. The >> operator has 4 effective parameters in standard istream objects: ws, boolalpha/noboolalpha, skipws/noskipws, and dec/hex/oct. The skipws parameter is for skip whitespaces, and in standard streams, skipws is set on initialization. Also, in C locale, 0x20 (space), 0x09 (tab), 0x0a (new line), 0x0b (vertical tab), 0x0c (feed), and 0x0d (carriage return) are considered as... Source: over 1 year ago
But there are tons, for written ones tutorialpoint or cplusplus.com are good resources. Source: over 1 year ago
I would start with a direction of where to apply C++. Updating legacy code, working on embedded systems, creating financial application and creating high performant games are a few common option. Also sites like cppreference and Compiler Explorer/Godbolt are your friends in learning. CPlusPlus.com might help with legacy support as it stops with C++11. Source: over 1 year ago
Sorry if this is a noob question, but ive been wanting to learn some lower level languages like assembly and c, but all the tutorials I find on c assume im a complete beginner and they're hard to sit through. Are there any tutorials online that are aimed at people with previous c++ knowlage? Or even a website like cplusplus.com for c? Im gonna read the book, the c programming language too, but id also like some... Source: over 1 year ago
I like the layout of cplusplus.com better though. The way it has each C++ version in a separate tab is much more readable than the way cppreference does it. Source: over 1 year ago
Mind sharing what's wrong with cplusplus.com. I have read it the past and seems good to me though not as informative as cppreference.com. Source: over 1 year ago
Cool, I didn't know these existed, but now that I know I'm going to investigate this. I wish cplusplus.com could be banished from existence. Source: over 1 year ago
Cplusplus.com is often outdated and sometimes just wrong. I would not recommend it. Source: over 1 year ago
I am going through the cplusplus.com tutorial and got to initializing variables - this example is given:. Source: over 1 year ago
After that, I recommend learning higher level languages like C++ and begin learning concepts of abstract data types, data structures, and algorithms once you're used to the language. I first learned C++ from codecademy before university but I don't really recommend codecademy and would recommend learning from cplusplus.com instead. University is where I started to learn data structures and all that stuff related... Source: over 1 year ago
C++ (I'm sure they don't need care, but you could really tell the age of this language through the site design) The only reason I'm considering this is because of how much video games I play. Well actually it's not like an unhealthy amount, but it definitely holds a share of my time. It's also such an old language that learning it could probably benefit my overall understanding of languages in general? I'm not... - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago
We have access to cplusplus.com, that's it lmfao. Oh, and our IDE, naturally. Source: over 1 year ago
On the programming side, I suggest looking into C/C++ programming. I think the best resource for this is through the Arduino platform, which offers a full solution to hardware and software. This essentially is microcontroller programming, which forms a major basis to embedded systems development. Just buying a simple kit online shouldn't end up breaking the bank on it. Source: over 1 year ago
In general, cplusplus.com is not a great source for cpp related information. It is outdated and I've run into mistakes in the past. Source: over 1 year ago
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