C++ University Self-Taught Tutorial (7th Edition) (1CD)

Author: (American) Al Stevens, translated by Lin Yao, Jiang Xiaohong, Peng Weining
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-01-01
Features: This book is a guide for readers to self-study C++ language. Since its inception in 1980, C++ has evolved into an object-oriented language with a wide influence worldwide. The book is divided into five parts, totaling 40 chapters. Part 1 introduces the basic elements of the C++ language. Part 2 explains the C++ class mechanism, which is a language feature used in the implementation of most standard C++ libraries and also a mechanism that supports object-oriented program development by users. Part 3 provides a detailed introduction to the components of the standard C++ library, including the standard C library functions inherited from C and standard C++ string classes, complex classes, I/O stream classes, etc. Part 4 introduces the Standard Template Library (STL) for implementing general-purpose containers, algorithms, and iterators, allowing readers to learn general-purpose programming. Part 5 discusses advanced features supported by standard C++, including exception handling, namespaces, type casting, runtime type information, and region representation. The accompanying CD-ROM provides the Quincy2002 integrated development environment and all the source code of the book's program examples, enabling readers to deepen their understanding of the book's content by loading and running the examples. The book is self-contained, concise, and easy to follow, making it an excellent resource for learning the complete C++ language. It is suitable for programmers who wish to use C++ for programming and can also serve as a reference for researchers and developers in object-oriented programming.
About the Author: Al Stevens is a highly respected writer and teacher. Since 1988, Al Stevens has been contributing articles to the "C Programming" column of the top-tier programmer magazine Dr. Dobb's Journal. He is renowned for teaching complex programming languages. The first few editions of C++ University Self-Study Guide sold over 100,000 copies.