Re: book

["David Botton" <David@Botton.com>]

It is more about your style and level of learning. Your platform doesn't
matter much, Ada is not compiler/platform dependant as all implementations
tend to provide the standard as a minimum (that should be refreshing if you
have C++ experience :-)

You can find information about books at:

http://www.adapower.com/books

Reviews at:

http://www.seas.gwu.edu/~mfeldman/ada95books.html

On line resources in general at:

http://www.adapower.com

Reference material at:

http://www.adapower.com/ref


As for platform specific information:

I suggest starting with:

http://www.gnuada.org for Linux compiler and links to resources for Linux

http://www.adapower.com/windows for links to various Windows bindings


David Botton



"Thomas SMETS" <tsmets_AT@_altern_DOT._org> wrote in message
news:3BA609F3.4050904@_altern_DOT._org...
>
>
> Hi,
> I've been on www.bn.com (Barnes & Nobles) to look for a good ADA book.
> They all seem decent but I've no idea which I should choose from the
> list
>
http://shop.barnesandnoble.com/booksearch/results.asp?WRD=ada+programming&us
erid=1958UYY04J
>
> Would some one have tip for me ?
> I'm working most of my time on the following OSes (Linux : MDK or Slack,
> WinNT).
>
> Tx for hints & no controverse !
>
> Thomas,