[Vule.]

I have tried to learn it by reading some tutorials, unfortunately it's just complete mindfuck
halp pls.

[Khanz]

http://lmgtfy.com/?q=how+to+learn+C%2B%2B

http://www.learncpp.com/
http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/
http://cplus.about.com/od/introducti...ming-language/
http://www.wikihow.com/Learn-C%2B%2B-Programming
http://www.tutorialspoint.com/cplusplus/

[davve95]

******* tutorials?..
Books?, tutorials..

I'm learning it in school.

[OrMisicL]

Practise, its all about practise !
read few tutorials about the language basics, then start easy with some small applications/exercices, its gonna be hard at first, but don"t worry, it'll get easier with time.

[GWMPT]

Quote:

Originally Posted by OrMisicL Practise, its all about practise ! read few tutorials about the language basics, then start easy with some small applications/exercices, its gonna be hard at first, but don"t worry, it'll get easier with time.

this.
There isn't anything better than making exercises.
It will exercise your brain, your fingers[really, trust me], and so on.

However, it will burn a bit your eyes[If you stick hours trying to do 1 little spaghetti line].

[ACI]

Go to ******* and type 'buckys tutorial c++'.
About a book? I would suggest you 'Practical C++ 1995' and modern book. The practical one is important as it has more and full information on C++. It might sound old but its a nice one.

You can also PM me if you are facing some problems or you can join a programmijg community for asking help.

[Mauzen]

1. Get some code
2. Read the code
3. Understand the code (aka use the inernet to find out what a line does)
4. Edit the code (dont need to add much stuff, just modify it so it basically still does the stuff it does, but in a different way)
5. Compile it and fix errors
Repeat 1-5 with some simple code pieces until youre able to read most code and can understand what its doing without asking ****** every line.
6. Write some code

Thats basically how I learned every language so far. I never really found tutorials or books helpful (especially video tutorials dont belong to coding imo).
I think this pattern doesnt change for different languages, as it is pretty generic. If youre having trouble with 3. just dont give it up. The process of spending hours searching for information and reading several pages forces you to think more about it, and so helps a lot while learning.

[Basssiiie]

Try to find a professional book or a few professional (*******) videos. Even though they can be boring sometimes, you'll learn a lot more from people that know what they're talking about, than someone who was just bored and wanted to make tutorials about his scarce knowledge of C++.

[fiki574]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mauzen 1. Get some code 2. Read the code 3. Understand the code (aka use the inernet to find out what a line does) 4. Edit the code (dont need to add much stuff, just modify it so it basically still does the stuff it does, but in a different way) 5. Compile it and fix errors Repeat 1-5 with some simple code pieces until youre able to read most code and can understand what its doing without asking ****** every line. 6. Write some code Thats basically how I learned every language so far. I never really found tutorials or books helpful (especially video tutorials dont belong to coding imo). I think this pattern doesnt change for different languages, as it is pretty generic. If youre having trouble with 3. just dont give it up. The process of spending hours searching for information and reading several pages forces you to think more about it, and so helps a lot while learning.

Same for me, never read a book, but watched quite a few tuts.

[TheArcher]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mauzen 1. Get some code 2. Read the code 3. Understand the code (aka use the inernet to find out what a line does) 4. Edit the code (dont need to add much stuff, just modify it so it basically still does the stuff it does, but in a different way) 5. Compile it and fix errors Repeat 1-5 with some simple code pieces until youre able to read most code and can understand what its doing without asking ****** every line. 6. Write some code Thats basically how I learned every language so far. I never really found tutorials or books helpful (especially video tutorials dont belong to coding imo). I think this pattern doesnt change for different languages, as it is pretty generic. If youre having trouble with 3. just dont give it up. The process of spending hours searching for information and reading several pages forces you to think more about it, and so helps a lot while learning.

This. That's why I find the school useless.