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Programming: Principles and Practice Using C++ Bjarne Stroustrup
Publisher: Addison-Wesley

The guys who work with me know all too well that I have a bit of a thing for functional programming. Bjarne Stroustrup, Programming: Principles and Practice Using C++ English | 2008-12-15 | ISBN: 0321543726 | 1268 pages | PDF | 150.41 mb An Introduction to Programming by the Inventor of C+. This is a 'beginners' programming book for C++. Given the slightest opportunity I can ramble on about the advantages of immutable value types and side-effect free functions. But I find that too many introductions to FP focus on considered amongst the least functional languages. *An Introduction to Programming by the Inventor of C++. Programming: Principles and Practice Using C++. It is not In principle, there could be a new entry for each expended tokens, but consecutive entries are merged. QMetaMethod::tag allows the programmer to leave any tag for some extension in front of a method. The limitation is that it can sometimes choke on more complex C++ code and it is not compatible with some of the features provided by the new versions of the C++ standard (such as C++11 trailing return functions or advanced templated argument types) . It's about 1200 pages, and that alone probably made its first editors wince. C++ book collection List: Deitel - C++ How to Program 7th Edition (2011).pdf 246.55 MB Bjarne Stroustup - Programming Principles and Practices using C++.pdf 150.41 MB Beginning Programming with C++ Fo. Also from Bjarne Stroustrup: “Programming — Principles and Practice Using C++”. Also from Bjarne Stroustrup: “Within C++, there is a much smaller and cleaner language struggling to get out”. Another good c++ book(which I haven't read, assuming it's good because of the author) is Programming:Principles and Practice Using c++, it's written by Bjarne Stroustrup(the creator of c++). Many of the same principles can apply in Java or C#, but we'll start here, and we'll start with immutable value types.