I want to learn how to use this program ... if anyone know a site or a good video about that plz tell me .. Thanks
And i use 2008 is it good?
And i use 2008 is it good?
Learning C++
03/14/2009 18:54
lol-lol#1
03/14/2009 19:14
PeTe Ninja#2
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i would say C# easier but thats only because i know it better than C++
i would say C# easier but thats only because i know it better than C++
03/14/2009 19:46
InfamousNoone#3
no, it is (easier), but its not betterQuote:
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i would say C# easier but thats only because i know it better than C++
03/14/2009 20:29
unknownone#4
Whether it's better or not is subjective, but I think you misread PeTe's message.
He simply meant he understands C# more than he does C++, which sounds reasonable.
To OP: VS 2008 is an IDE and compiler suite, but it doesn't offer true C++ (as the ISO standard). You have the choice of using C++ for native compilation, which is what you would use, but note that it does stray from the C++ standard and, if you aren't aware, you'll produce unportable code.
The other option is to use C++/CLI, to build .Net assemblies with Microsofts extensions, and the .Net libraries. It generally isn't a goof choice of language, because it still carries the "bad" parts of C++, which C# aims to better. You should really only use C++/CLI if it's required to interface a .Net assembly to some other native code, hardware drivers and stuff that C# can't do, otherwise, just use C#.
As for where to learn: Get a book. C++ is complicated, and if you don't properly understand what you're learning it's easy to shoot yourself in the foot. I've yet to see a 'tutorial website' that is descriptive enough to learn from, although ebooks are fine.
He simply meant he understands C# more than he does C++, which sounds reasonable.
To OP: VS 2008 is an IDE and compiler suite, but it doesn't offer true C++ (as the ISO standard). You have the choice of using C++ for native compilation, which is what you would use, but note that it does stray from the C++ standard and, if you aren't aware, you'll produce unportable code.
The other option is to use C++/CLI, to build .Net assemblies with Microsofts extensions, and the .Net libraries. It generally isn't a goof choice of language, because it still carries the "bad" parts of C++, which C# aims to better. You should really only use C++/CLI if it's required to interface a .Net assembly to some other native code, hardware drivers and stuff that C# can't do, otherwise, just use C#.
As for where to learn: Get a book. C++ is complicated, and if you don't properly understand what you're learning it's easy to shoot yourself in the foot. I've yet to see a 'tutorial website' that is descriptive enough to learn from, although ebooks are fine.
03/14/2009 20:32
machine77#5
C# is easier, C++ is verry hard, i have German ebooks, but not english.
C++ is better than C#.
Visual Basic is very easy. For C++ you can search Ebooks google :P
C++ is better than C#.
Visual Basic is very easy. For C++ you can search Ebooks google :P
03/14/2009 20:34
unknownone#6
NoQuote:
03/14/2009 20:38
lol-lol#7
ok ... Is C# same program of C++?? i did a calculator ... but copied the code :D
and i found the code from google :D
and i found the code from google :D
03/14/2009 20:59
PeTe Ninja#8
Quote:
is this site good?
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question for anyone who can answer this
how can i populate a list box with ini files from a folder
like its " + name + " . ini
i already made it so it can make a person name there and save as ini file and all that, but i dont know howto retrieve it so i can have all of them in like a list
if can help please =]
, oh and yeah i understand C# better :D
03/14/2009 21:05
unknownone#9
It's good as a reference if the knowledge is already there, but it aint teaching material.Quote:
03/14/2009 21:52
tao4229#10
After I had truly "learned" C#, C++ was really easy.
I had to ask a few questions around, but after that it wasn't hard at all.
They have a lot of the same things in common, but in C++ you have to do a little more work. (Instead of a function returning a string, you have to preallocate a buffer to be copied to, etc)
I had to ask a few questions around, but after that it wasn't hard at all.
They have a lot of the same things in common, but in C++ you have to do a little more work. (Instead of a function returning a string, you have to preallocate a buffer to be copied to, etc)
03/14/2009 23:18
unknownone#11
You don't honestly think that do you?Quote:
Have any code you've written that I can look at?
03/15/2009 01:53
tao4229#12
I'm not talking big commercial adobe crap or anything, but grasping the basics wasn't that complex. The two languages are similar in syntax is what I'm trying to get across.Quote:
Have any code you've written that I can look at?
There is differences, but syntax is similar, and once you get the differences down between the languages, it's not as hard as jumping straight into C++.
I'm not saying if you can write a hello world in C#, you can go pro in C++, I'm just saying that it's easier to transfer between languages than to learn one.