Post: C++ Programming Help
10-29-2011, 06:58 PM #1
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Hey guys. I am new to programming and I ain't scared to admit it. I was just wondering since most of y'all know a lot about coding and what not where a good place to start is and the type of programs I need to have to make and have a program run. I have Notepad ++ so please just leave me some information on good things to have and good places to start. Thanks.
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10-31-2011, 01:51 AM #20
Originally posted by Sublimity View Post
You have to compile it.

Search Google and you can find a few tutorials to do that.


Oh that's it? I've already done that a few times. Thanks man.
11-01-2011, 03:23 PM #21
Woof
...hmm
Quote to all.
Originally posted by baseballgod69 View Post
.

Originally posted by Sublimity View Post
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Originally posted by Epic
.

Personally I don't think it matters which language you start with in the long run as each and every language is unique in some aspects.
What I would suggest though would to learn the basic understanding for every language of programming. ( variables, statements, etc. )
As for tutorials, maybe they really do help but there not essential as I have never watched or read any tutorials.
The last thing I'm going to say is try and not give up, I know everybody says it but it really is important.

Oh and I would not get to involved in any forum programming as its just full of people who think they are superior to everybody else.
11-01-2011, 04:21 PM #22
Originally posted by BFresshh View Post
Quote to all.



Personally I don't think it matters which language you start with in the long run as each and every language is unique in some aspects.
What I would suggest though would to learn the basic understanding for every language of programming. ( variables, statements, etc. )
As for tutorials, maybe they really do help but there not essential as I have never watched or read any tutorials.
The last thing I'm going to say is try and not give up, I know everybody says it but it really is important.

Oh and I would not get to involved in any forum programming as its just full of people who think they are superior to everybody else.


you've never watched or read any tutorials? really. hard to believe as you define a tutorial as a method of transferring knowledge. so yeah i hate to say it but yes you have watched some sort of tutorial. whether it was showing you how functions variables statements or whatever worked. people can't just sit down and start coding, doesn't happen. but whatever you believe. i have to say i do agree with you on the "doesn't matter what language part." as it's mainly about how far you want to take that language. not trying to flame or anything it's just i hate when people say oh i never used tutorials blah blah. if you learned from looking at someone else's coding then that's basically your tutorial. that's just how you understand stuff. no big deal. i'm white Happy
11-01-2011, 04:24 PM #23
Woof
...hmm
Originally posted by D3ss3rtPr0ducts View Post
you've never watched or read any tutorials? really. hard to believe as you define a tutorial as a method of transferring knowledge. so yeah i hate to say it but yes you have watched some sort of tutorial. whether it was showing you how functions variables statements or whatever worked. people can't just sit down and start coding, doesn't happen. but whatever you believe. i have to say i do agree with you on the "doesn't matter what language part." as it's mainly about how far you want to take that language. not trying to flame or anything it's just i hate when people say oh i never used tutorials blah blah. if you learned from looking at someone else's coding then that's basically your tutorial. that's just how you understand stuff. no big deal. i'm white Happy

Well its true, believe it or not.
To be honest I don't know how it happened either, I think it was mainly me looking at other scripts and trying to figure out how they work.
11-01-2011, 04:29 PM #24
Originally posted by BFresshh View Post
Well its true, believe it or not.
To be honest I don't know how it happened either, I think it was mainly me looking at other scripts and trying to figure out how they work.


nice, you smart nigga :P

The following user thanked Docko412 for this useful post:

Woof
11-01-2011, 06:47 PM #25
Epic?
Awe-Inspiring
Originally posted by BFresshh View Post
Quote to all.



Personally I don't think it matters which language you start with in the long run as each and every language is unique in some aspects.
What I would suggest though would to learn the basic understanding for every language of programming. ( variables, statements, etc. )
As for tutorials, maybe they really do help but there not essential as I have never watched or read any tutorials.
The last thing I'm going to say is try and not give up, I know everybody says it but it really is important.

Oh and I would not get to involved in any forum programming as its just full of people who think they are superior to everybody else.


Here's the fact of the matter:

Tutorials are essential to being able to program. You may consider yourself a programmer, but trust me, if you've never read a book, taken a class, watched a few video series, or whatever it is, you do not know how to program. So many people say that they can just "figure out" a language, that they can just look at it and understand: the fact of the matter is that technique does not work, and only leads people to believe in a false sense of ability.

Furthermore, it does matter what language you start with. The languages you start with and stick with will be the languages you know best, and each language can have different techniques or methods of accomplishing things, and will make all the difference when it comes down to methodology, which is probably one of the biggest parts of programming. Variables, statements, and "etc" are NOT major parts of programming, yes, they are in virtually every language, and yes, virtually all programs will make use of them, but knowing what a variable is and saying that you understand "programming" is like saying that you know what addition is and therefore you understand calculus.

The following user groaned Epic? for this awful post:

Woof
11-01-2011, 08:05 PM #26
Woof
...hmm
Originally posted by Epic
Here's the fact of the matter:

Tutorials are essential to being able to program. You may consider yourself a programmer, but trust me, if you've never read a book, taken a class, watched a few video series, or whatever it is, you do not know how to program. So many people say that they can just "figure out" a language, that they can just look at it and understand: the fact of the matter is that technique does not work, and only leads people to believe in a false sense of ability.

Furthermore, it does matter what language you start with. The languages you start with and stick with will be the languages you know best, and each language can have different techniques or methods of accomplishing things, and will make all the difference when it comes down to methodology, which is probably one of the biggest parts of programming. Variables, statements, and "etc" are NOT major parts of programming, yes, they are in virtually every language, and yes, virtually all programs will make use of them, but knowing what a variable is and saying that you understand "programming" is like saying that you know what addition is and therefore you understand calculus.


Firstly your second rant is completely irrelevant, variables and statements are essential in programming.
Also I find it quite shocking you can judge me on my programming skill without knowing me?
As I have stated above, I used a common and easy method to learning how to program -thanks to the guy who quoted me on that.
11-01-2011, 10:28 PM #27
Pichu
RIP PICHU.
Originally posted by BFresshh View Post
Well its true, believe it or not.
To be honest I don't know how it happened either, I think it was mainly me looking at other scripts and trying to figure out how they work.


That's how I work. Smile

The following user thanked Pichu for this useful post:

Woof
11-01-2011, 11:50 PM #28
Haha. I am looking at tutorials to learn Java for now and when I get a good understanding of Java I am moving to C++.

---------- Post added at 07:50 PM ---------- Previous post was at 07:26 PM ----------

Originally posted by Sublimity View Post
That's how I work. Smile


Hey can you explain what this means to me. I don't understand this line and it doesn't explain it in the tutorial.

void printStates() {
System.out.println("cadence:"+cadence+" speed:"+speed+" gear:"+gear);

Also can you explain why the "" marks are there and what the + signs represent. Thanks.

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