First of all, I want you guys to know why I'm studying C++.
By september, class is starting. That'll be my first year of college.
I took the course "Informatica" and most of it are about computers.
I was interested in programming ever since I joined LG.
I know a little, just a little bit about programming.
I'm done reading the tutorial once, I'm reading it again right now..
I have a few questions, so can you guys please answer those questions? ^^
To start off "The way to edit and compile a program depends on the compiler you are using"
My first question would be what's the best compiler for C++ for begginers? I'm currently using Microsoft Visual C++ 2010 Express edition.
2nd question, what's the most important thing about C++ that I need to learn?
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Thread: Help, I'm getting started in C++
- 18 Jul. 2010 06:46pm #1
Help, I'm getting started in C++
Last edited by Oharo - kun; 19 Jul. 2010 at 04:06pm.
- 18 Jul. 2010 08:29pm #2
best compiler? gcc.exe Microsoft doesn't have their own compiler, they do have their own IDE aka Microsoft Visual C++ Edition. What you want to do is get a user-friendly IDE. Try DevBloodshed or Codeblocks. Its all about your own likes and dislikes.
- 18 Jul. 2010 09:08pm #3
I might stick with the one I'm using right now for a good while. Are compilers really that important?
- 18 Jul. 2010 09:44pm #4
A compiler translates your source code into something that the computer can understand. The GNU compilers are pretty much the standard. So to answer your question: yes, they are VERY important. You might want to stick with Microsoft's IDE for now, I believe it is the most user friendly, and from my own college experienced, the most used in C++ classes.
I would think you'd go through C before C++ in your college. Another powerful IDE is Emacs, you'll probably be introduced to it during college. It's mostly used in Linux/Unix systems... and Macs.
- 18 Jul. 2010 09:45pm #5
- 19 Jul. 2010 03:53pm #6
- 20 Jul. 2010 02:20pm #7
- 20 Jul. 2010 07:49pm #8