Hi,
Yes. I Need Some Basic C++ Tutorials Links Please.
i already know C#,.NET , VB , JAVA , etc.
but i am using Microsoft Visual C++ 2005 (Express/ Professional Edition) to create irrlicht applications..
what is the best way to learn C++ ? is there any different in learning C++ for irrlicht ?
i found a lot of tutorials / books in Google.. is this OK to learn them for lrrlicht ?
Thank You.
I Need Some Basic C++ Tutorials
I Need Some Basic C++ Tutorials
Venkadesan V Tharshan
-
- Posts: 83
- Joined: Wed May 23, 2007 6:11 pm
The tutorials at http://cprogramming.com are quite good, they cover a range of things. They helped me alot back in the day and are still usefull now as reference.
Good luck.
Good luck.
Guerilla Softworks
New Guerilla Softworks website under construction - http://guerillasoftworks.awardspace.com
New Guerilla Softworks website under construction - http://guerillasoftworks.awardspace.com
I have C++ for dummies which is pretty good, but id agree that http://cprogramming.com is one of the best free online tutorials.
Irrlicht is an engine which (as you know many languages already you should understand what im about to say) is basically just a compilation of funtions that you can use to make making a game easier.
So to really use Irrlicht well to make a good game, you need to know C++, because you cant make a game just by using the functions really.
Irrlicht is an engine which (as you know many languages already you should understand what im about to say) is basically just a compilation of funtions that you can use to make making a game easier.
So to really use Irrlicht well to make a good game, you need to know C++, because you cant make a game just by using the functions really.
http://www.cplusplus.com/. I suggest going to your local overstock store or library and checking out some books there. Books really are a lot better than tuturials.
Firstly you must realise programmings not all fun and games 60% of your time will be spent debugging and finding whats wrong with your program. I really suggest getting a certificate with a uni / organisation. A couple hundred dollars will take you through the entire language step by step.
Programming Blog: http://www.uberwolf.com
^^ all true though personally I spend about 90% of my time debugging.dejai wrote:Firstly you must realise programmings not all fun and games 60% of your time will be spent debugging and finding whats wrong with your program. I really suggest getting a certificate with a uni / organisation. A couple hundred dollars will take you through the entire language step by step.
Heres another good site... its nice when you see things like data types, new and delete, namespaces, etc. and want to learn more about them.
http://www.codersource.net/codersource_ ... mming.html