if i am poor in C++ how can i learn NS2? is it very tough?howmuch i needc++,is it posible tolearn without it?
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Just in case you have not yet discovered them, I am including a couple links below.  You cannot learn C++ overnight, but you may not have to.  You can probably learn much of what you need to know as you come up to speed with NS2.  At a minimum, I would get a Beginner's C++ book and spend a weekend going through the first several chapters and writing practice programs.  Look for a book with a practice or trial version of a C++ compiler CDROM included.  If you're getting your Masters degree in electrical engineering, you should probably know the basics of C++ anyway to be well rounded, I know you may not have time for it, but try to make at least a weekend with an entry level C++ book to learn the very basics of objects, methods, classes, input/output and get some basic programs working.  Once you *start* learning it, it's easy to *keep* learning it.  :-)  Good luck.  Before you know it, you'll be focusing on NS2 and not C++ so much anymore.
346424
What actually is your question....\nDo you need a game in C++  or some thing else...\nIf you want a game mail me again..I have many...
873482
Learn C++, and get back to me.
762900
C/C++ are better learnt from books and websites - you really need the information written in front of you before it makes any sense. Once you've learnt the basics of a language it becomes a matter of looking things up as you need them - a video is useless for this task, unlike a book or a website which will have a quick and easy to use index.\n\nI wouldn't be suprised if such videos exist, but I doubt that they are of much use.\n\nRawlyn.
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If you are fine with any c compiler, you can get visual c++ 2005 express from microsoft site.  It's very good and it's free.\n\nTurbo c++ is quite old and may not support many new c++ features.
810227
Compilers. Of course, there is the simple matter of learning the programming language.\n\nHeres a free C++ compiler:\nhttp://www.bloodshed.net/dev/devcpp.html
463588
Obviously, the g++ front end is available, but that\ndoesn't strike me as being particularly easy to integrate\ninto another application.\n\nAt reference #1 (below), there's an extension called\nGCC-XML which parses C++ and produces parse trees in XML\nformat (which would be *much* easier for your application\nto process).  Maybe that's a closer fit.
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What is C++ used for?\nC++ is a powerful general-purpose programming language. It can be used to create small programs or large applications. It can be used to make CGI scripts or console-only DOS programs. C++ allows you to create programs to do almost anything you need to do. The creator of C++, Bjarne Stroustrup, has put together a partial list of applications written in C++.
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Sorry.... i guess ur question a lil tricky.... Well i am C++ prog and work on the VC++ platform...
464755
Do a search for 'C language tutorials' works for me. However if you have a choice go on to C++ even better
964213
Ah, c++ is a good language to learn. =) \n\nIf you download microsoft c++, it comes with tutorials, not very good ones. \n\nAnyway, here's an alright site.. http://www.cprogramming.com/\nHere's another site.. http://www.functionx.com/visualc/\n\nHope that helps.
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You can get help from vc++ help files or internet,  if you can't do it by yourself, then join any institute.\n\nHere you can find book about Visual C++ Programming by Example  Hope it would help you.\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0879305444/ref=pd_sim_b_4/104-9024259-6746365?%5Fencoding=UTF8&v=glance&n=283155\n\nVisual C++ Walkthroughs  \n\nWalkthroughs give step-by-step instructions for common scenarios, which makes them a good place to start learning about the product or a particular feature area.\n\nThis is More detailed and free from Microsoft, hope it would help you.\n\nhttp://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/e6w9eycd.aspx
120642
There are a few typical reasons for unresolved\nexternals in C++.  \n\nThe simplist cause is that you forgot to link in a\nrequired library.  I'm not proficient with Windows,\nbut on a Unix/Linux/Solaris machine, you can search\nthrough libraries using "nm" to find the missing\nsymbol (and then specify that library on your linker\ninvocation).\n\nMaybe the next simplist cause would be that you\nactually are missing a symbol (ie. because of an\n#ifdef or some oversight in your Makefile, some\nsource file didn't compile).  Look for the symbol\nin the source and make sure that file is correctly\ncompiled.  [By the way, it is quite possible that\nyour linker will report "mangled" names which\nincorporate the class hierarchy of the type of\nthe symbol.  You may wish to filter your linker\noutput through something to reconstitute the\noriginal symbol name.  On many systems, this filter\nis called "c++filt", but I've also seen it called\n"dem" (as in demangler).]\n\nFinally, in C++, I've seen another cause of unresolved\nsymbols being short-comings in the template instantiation\nsystem.  In the general case, the compilation system\nshould detect the use of templates and create the\nnecessary versions where and when needed, but some\ncompilers provide more limited support.  In those cases,\nit may be necessary to explicitly instantiate the \nmissing template.  Take a good look at the unresolved\nsymbol (particularly if you can "demangle" the name)\nto see if it looks like it should be provided by one\nof your (or the system's) templates.  That would be\nthe clue that this is an instantiation problem.
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To compile and run C++ code you can either use Microsoft Visual C++, Microsoft Visual Studios, or Borland's C++ Compiler 5.5.  There are other compilers out there, but these are the 3 that I have personally used before.  The Borland Compiler is a free download from http://community.borland.com/article/0,1410,20633,00.html while the Microsoft programs are not free.  I'm not familiar with this AC-Tool program you're using though, or what it's being used for in this case.\n\nWhen I used an earlier version of the Borland Compiler in my college days about 4 or 5 years ago, you had to write your C++ program in a text editor, I recommend using Notepad, and saving it as a .CPP file, just change the extension from .txt to .cpp when you go to save it.\n\nUsing Borland was a little cumbersome as it was a command line compiler, so you have to use the windows DOS prompt.  It may have been changed to a GUI style of application, but I don't know and can't find out at the moment as I can't downloand and test this thing at work.\n\nHowever, if you explore the Borland forums a bit, you should find a wealth of knowledge on how to use the compiler.  Hope this helps you out a bit.
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I would say it depends upon what you're looking to do with it.\n\nI started with Basic as a kid and worked my way into Pascal, C, and C++.  Was it better to go this way than to learn assembly or other low-level methods?  Since I mostly needed to rapidly develop solutions as opposed to developing low-level functionality like drivers, BIOS and such, it worked out just fine for me.
589558
if you plan to get into the embedded world, then yes, I would do a little studying in C. Embedded apps. mostly use C as the prefered language. Knowing C++ well, means you already know C, but there are a few differences you would want to learn. I suggest just get a book on C and maybe do a few C apps, and you will have it, add "proficient in C" to resume.
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I personally think you should try Borland Builder C++, it's as intuitive as VB and as powerful as C++ too bad it's not as popular as VC (people think that just because microsoft wrote it it must be good)\nI've used all of them but it's been too long and actually if I had a choice and I was in your shoes, I'd go for learning Visual Studio.net and C#  because really that it's any better than C++ but unfortunatelly chances are that it will be much more in demand in the future.