C++ book.

C++ book.

[Richard Toy]

Can anyone recommend the right book that an experienced Ada programmer
should read to quickly learn C++ ?

-- 
Regards	
Richard Toy

Re: C++ book.

[David Weller]

In article <35D93715.A60@dera.gov.uk>, Richard Toy  <rtoy@dera.gov.uk> wrote:
>Can anyone recommend the right book that an experienced Ada programmer
>should read to quickly learn C++ ?
>
Your skill level will determine the right book.  If you're adept with
Ada and know some C, I recommend Stroustrup's "The C++ Programming
Language, Third Edition" (ISBN: 0-201-8954-4) ($35.96 at Amazon)

-- 
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---------------------Read about "Reformed English"----------------------------
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Re: C++ book.

[Chris Morgan]

Richard Toy <rtoy@dera.gov.uk> writes:

> Can anyone recommend the right book that an experienced Ada programmer
> should read to quickly learn C++ ?

C++ Primer, Lippman
-- 
Chris Morgan <mihalis at ix.netcom.com> http://www.netcom.com/~mihalis

Re: C++ book.

[Dave Wood]

I would think Simon Johnston's "Ada 95 for C and
C++ Programmers", published by Addison Wesley 
Longman, would provide the ideal direct mapping 
and related discussion.

Of course, you need to read it backwards.  :)

-- Dave Wood, Aonix
-- Product Manager, ObjectAda for Windows


Richard Toy wrote:
> 
> Can anyone recommend the right book that an experienced Ada programmer
> should read to quickly learn C++ ?
> 
> --
> Regards
> Richard Toy

Re: C++ book.

[Tero Pulkkinen]

> Richard Toy wrote:
> > Can anyone recommend the right book that an experienced Ada programmer
> > should read to quickly learn C++ ?

Dave Wood <dpw@killspam.cts.com> writes:
> I would think Simon Johnston's "Ada 95 for C and
> C++ Programmers", published by Addison Wesley 
> Longman, would provide the ideal direct mapping 
> and related discussion.
> 
> Of course, you need to read it backwards.  :)

:-) 

I recommend a book "Scientific and Engineering C++" by
Barton&Nackman. (from awl too)

Its meant for fortran or C programmers to learn C++ not-so-quickly,
but I believe ada programmers can learn from it too and you dont need
to read it backwards. Its not a book for beginner programmers, but
people who have done programming on other languages for a long time.

--
-- Tero Pulkkinen -- terop@modeemi.cs.tut.fi --

Re: C++ book.

[Richard D Riehle]

In article <35D93715.A60@dera.gov.uk>,
	Richard Toy <rtoy@dera.gov.uk> wrote:

>Can anyone recommend the right book that an experienced Ada programmer
>should read to quickly learn C++ ?
>
>-- 
>Regards	
>Richard Toy

I rather like the Bruce Eckel book, Thinking in C++.  It is 
intellectually accessible to the mind of a simple programmer.
Too many books are designed as a medium for the author to show
off.  This book is designed to communicate information so you
can understand C++.

Richard Riehle
richard@adaworks.com

Re: C++ book.

[Simon Johnston]

I think reading it backwards might prove difficult :-) however Addison
Wesley were keen that it should be possible to use it in that manner.

Simon Johnston, Application Development Consultant
Enterprise Customer Unit, Microsoft Corp.
Tel: 425-704-5602
Fax: 425-936-7329
Pager: 1-800-SKY-8888 PIN 1358240
http://www.microsoft.com/Enterprise/support.htm



-----Original Message-----
From: Dave Wood [mailto:dpw@KILLSPAM.CTS.COM]
Sent: Wednesday, August 19, 1998 1:00 AM
To: INFO-ADA@LISTSERV.NODAK.EDU
Subject: Re: C++ book.


I would think Simon Johnston's "Ada 95 for C and
C++ Programmers", published by Addison Wesley
Longman, would provide the ideal direct mapping
and related discussion.

Of course, you need to read it backwards.  :)

-- Dave Wood, Aonix
-- Product Manager, ObjectAda for Windows


Richard Toy wrote:
>
> Can anyone recommend the right book that an experienced Ada programmer
> should read to quickly learn C++ ?
>
> --
> Regards
> Richard Toy