Reviews
This is truly the best basic C++ textbook I've ever seen... but the translation is ruining the book. ㅠㅠ However, even taking the translation into account, it is the best C++ book worth referring to again and again.
This is a book that is definitely helpful if read thoroughly. It feels almost like a reference book. However, I doubt anyone will actually be able to absorb everything. Also, the volume is excessively vast, and since higher-level features are introduced in the latter half, the hard work put into the early chapters often becomes completely useless. Consequently, you will likely lose a lot of energy starting from the chapters introducing STL. Chapters on String and Vector are prime examples.
I would have read the original if it hadn't been translated, but the translator doesn't know either C++ or English. Chapter 18, in particular, is practically a work of pure imagination; reading the book alone makes the flow impossible to understand, and the writing is so disorganized it sounds like a diary written by a schizophrenic. They really ruined a good book with this translation.
The book is excessively long and contains errors (mistakes regarding operators, explanations incorrect from a C perspective, and incorrect descriptions of structures). Since the beginning includes explanations of C, it is possible to study even without prior C knowledge; however, conversely, since this is a book about C++, I believe there was no need for such excessive coverage of C. Because most of the content consists of material that is unnecessary unless one has studied the C standard, it
Since the book is thick, it is written in detail and is very helpful. However, I think they need to pay a bit more attention to the packaging. It arrived slightly scratched.
I started reading this book having some knowledge of C. It is a very user-friendly book. It is a book that you can read even if you don't know C. It is very user-friendly.
It stays true to the basics and covers almost all of C++, so it's great to refer to again and again.
Other books don't explain things in detail, but C++ Basics Plus explains them really thoroughly, making it easy for even non-majors like me to understand. I recommend it to beginners and non-majors.
This book is incredibly well-organized with detailed content. Reading it makes you realize immediately that you have been struggling with C++ for the past three years.
Stephen Prata: C++ Basics Plus
[C++ Basics Plus] is highly regarded as the most comprehensive C++ introductory book to date. This book is the 12th printing of the 6th edition of the renowned Professor Stephen Prata's [C++ Basics Plus], newly released to address issues pointed out by readers of the previous translation. Already regarded as a bible in the computer industry, this book easily explains programming principles and recent object-oriented programming techniques, including structured code, top-down design, classes, inheritance, templates, and exceptions. Furthermore, it explains fundamental programming concepts by effectively integrating them with the intricacies of the C++ language. Because numerous short examples explain only one concept at a time—or at most two—readers can easily master new topics and apply them immediately. The exercises and programming practice provided at the end of each chapter help readers review the key topics and summarize the most difficult concepts on their own. Structured to be as easy as a self-study guide, this book will be extremely useful for those just starting out in programming, as well as for developers already familiar with other languages who wish to understand the fundamentals of C++. The teaching method adopted by [C++ Basics Plus 6th Edition] - Explains basic C language and additional C++ features in a complete and unified manner. - Encourages self-directed learning by providing short and appropriate example programs that allow readers to understand only one or two concepts at a time. - Provides hundreds of example programs that can be easily copied and tested.
Korean title: C++ 기초 플러스
Korean author: Stephen Prata
Korean publisher: 성안당
ISBN-13: 9788931555356
Reviews
This is truly the best basic C++ textbook I've ever seen... but the translation is ruining the book. ㅠㅠ However, even taking the translation into account, it is the best C++ book worth referring to again and again.
This is a book that is definitely helpful if read thoroughly. It feels almost like a reference book. However, I doubt anyone will actually be able to absorb everything. Also, the volume is excessively vast, and since higher-level features are introduced in the latter half, the hard work put into the early chapters often becomes completely useless. Consequently, you will likely lose a lot of energy starting from the chapters introducing STL. Chapters on String and Vector are prime examples.
I would have read the original if it hadn't been translated, but the translator doesn't know either C++ or English. Chapter 18, in particular, is practically a work of pure imagination; reading the book alone makes the flow impossible to understand, and the writing is so disorganized it sounds like a diary written by a schizophrenic. They really ruined a good book with this translation.
The book is excessively long and contains errors (mistakes regarding operators, explanations incorrect from a C perspective, and incorrect descriptions of structures). Since the beginning includes explanations of C, it is possible to study even without prior C knowledge; however, conversely, since this is a book about C++, I believe there was no need for such excessive coverage of C. Because most of the content consists of material that is unnecessary unless one has studied the C standard, it
Since the book is thick, it is written in detail and is very helpful. However, I think they need to pay a bit more attention to the packaging. It arrived slightly scratched.
I started reading this book having some knowledge of C. It is a very user-friendly book. It is a book that you can read even if you don't know C. It is very user-friendly.
It stays true to the basics and covers almost all of C++, so it's great to refer to again and again.
Other books don't explain things in detail, but C++ Basics Plus explains them really thoroughly, making it easy for even non-majors like me to understand. I recommend it to beginners and non-majors.
This book is incredibly well-organized with detailed content. Reading it makes you realize immediately that you have been struggling with C++ for the past three years.
