programming in Dev C++...Please Help?
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C++ libraries don't use .h anymore. Some compilers still support .h C++ includes, but most don't anymore. \n\nInstead of\n\n[code]\n #include <iostream.h>\n[/code]\n\nYou will have to use\n\n[code]\n#include <iostream>\n\nusing namespace std;\n[/code]\n\nIf you don't know what a namespace is, you better google it, but to put it short, the C++ objects are into the std namespace, so you will have to either type that, or to type std:: before each object.\n\nFor example: std::cout << "hello world";\n\n(However as I said, "std::" is not necessary if you type "using namespace std;" in the start, becuase you tell the compiler the default namespace is std).\n\n\nOther C++ includes are:\n<vector> <string> <ctime> <cmath> (...)\n\nAs you can see, the names are the same, but without a .h and into the namespace std.
692349
Thinking in C++/ Thinking in Java/ And PHP Power Programming. I've read them. Those are the best ones...
903121
Try Bloodshed Software's version of C/C++ instead.  It's free just like Turbo C from Borland.\n\nhttp://www.bloodshed.net/devcpp.html
344651
Hey, email me, LBphan@gmail.com, i might be able to help you out a bit, ive got some stuff for c++ and c# if youre curious, and ill give you whatever youre looking for free of charge.  my name is andy, by the way.
264825
C++ for dummies it will take you step by step and some cool features
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u have to ponit it or use\n\nthese are the 2 way's:\n\n#include <iostream>\nusing namespcae std;\nint main()\n{\nint num[8];\nint index;\n\nnum[0] = 42;\nnum[1] = 2001;\nnum[2] = 7;\nnum[3] = 180;\nnum[4] = 99;\nnum[5] = 1993;\n\nfor(index = 0; index <= 5; index++)\n{\nstd::cout<< index[num] << endl;\n}\n system("pause");\nreturn 0;\n}\n\nor\n\n#include <iostream>\n#define MAX 20\nusing namespcae std;\n\nint main()\n{\n\nint a[MAX] = {23,43,4,5,34,343,12,14};\nint b;\n\ncout.setf(ios::right);\n\nfor(b = 0; b < MAX; b++){\n\ncout << endl << endl;\n\ncout << "The Elemnt in ";\n\ncout.width(2);\n\ncout << (b +1) << " is ";\n\ncout.width(2);\n\nstd::cout << b[a];\n}\nreturn 0;\n}
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You may use any editor (VI, notepad, Visual Studio Express, Programmer's Editor, ...) to create source files (c/C++ files containing instructions to be compiled). \nDepending on the language of choice (C and C++ are different languages) name your file accordingly (c for the C Language, cpp, C, c++ or cxx for C++).\nThen compile, link (generally compilers do both things with a single command, you may use GCC for any platform, or Visual C++ Express from Microsoft for Windows -which is much easier to use) and run (just type the name of the program at the command line).\n\nSample. Write:\n\n#include <stdio.h>\nint Main(int argc, char* argv[])\n{\n   puts("Hello World!");\n   return 0;\n}\n\nthen save as "hello.cpp", \n\nany platform: compile with "gcc hello.cpp -ohello" and type "hello"\nWindows: if using MS Visual C++ Express, then just press F5
1127642
http://www.cprogramming.com/tutorial.html\n\nAlso try your local bookstore... try the Teach Yourself in 21 Days series by Sams.Net or any C++ books from O'Reilly.\n\nYou'll also need a compiler and an editor... there's some free stuff out there, and depending on the book you find, you may get some software with it. If you're a linux or other unix user, you probably already have everything you need.\n\nGood luck!
857579
Well, I can't advise you from experience, but I know of a website that has all sorts of resources for programming for free.  The URL below has free compilers, IDEs, tutorials, articles and other programming tools for a lot of different languages and platforms.  Take a look and I'd bet even odds you'll find some things to help you out.  Good Luck!
464755
Do a search for 'C language tutorials' works for me. However if you have a choice go on to C++ even better
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for understanding c++ from the basics try this site\n\nwww.geocities.com/sstutor\n\ntrust me its the best c++  tutorial site on the net\n\nfor source codes check out these links..\n\nhttp://www.planet-source-code.com/vb/default.asp?lngWId=3#categories\nhttp://www.vyomworld.com/source/LanguageHome.asp?LangId=2\n\nhappy learning
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Can not give you the code or you shall not learn... so please see Page 534 of "Mastering C++" by  R Venugopal, Rajkumar & T Ravishankar  from Tata McGrawHill.\n\nI hope this will help you...
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A compiler (you may know) is the program that translates your C++ code into the language of ones and zeros that the computer understands.  As such, it does not have to look spiffy.  Ugly is okay.\n\nThere are some differences among compilers as to exactly how you use them, but the general idea goes like this.  You write your C++ program in an editor and save it to disk.  You tell the compiler where to find the program and it reads it and tries to translate it into machine language.  It fails because no one can write a perfect program the first time.  It gives you a list of errors it found.  You patiently go through the list and correct the errors as best you can, then try to compile the program again.  You keep repeating editing (debugging) and compiling until the program compiles.  Then, you find out that it doesn't do what you meant for it to do.  That is because there are still errors in the program.  You find the errors, correct them, and compile again.  You keep doing this over and over, and eventually, the program works the way you want it.\n\nYour first programs should be very, very, very simple.  I hope your book guides you in this direction.  The first program should do something like print "hello."  Once you get to that point you can enhance it.  It might ask you to input something, then output that.  You keep making more and more complicated programs, and eventually, you'll be able to program interesting stuff.\n\nGood luck!!\n\n=====================\n\nI searched google for open source compilers and the two that came out on top are linked below.  Maybe you would like one of those better.
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I use notepad++ its a free program that you can search for and download. once you have it you can put it in c++ mode and start writng. once your finished compile it
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There are many good books like " Complete Reference to C++ " , " Let us C++ "....etc... First be perfect with the basic knowledge of C++ using these books.... Then try some simple projects by referring some other books like "C++ Projects" etc ... By that time you will automatically be a good programmer and thus you can try bigger projects that involve graphics like Game projects and software design etc...... I hope its not a bad explaination from me..... :)
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Visual C++ is available for free as long as you download it by November of this year and register it.  It is a great IDE :-)\n\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/visualc/\n\nGood luck.
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http://www.freeprogrammingresources.com/cppbooks.html