You’ll need a textbook for learning C++. This is the case even when your implementation comes with ample on-line documentation. The reason is that language and library documentation together with sample code are not good teachers of concepts. Typically such sources are silent about why things are the way they are and what benefits you can expect (and which you shouldn’t expect) from a technique. Focus on concepts and techniques rather than language-technical details. ... When choosing a book, look for one that presents Standard C++ and uses the standard library facilities in an integrated manner from the start. ... Aim to write idiomatic C++: Avoid simply writing code in the style of your previous language using C++ syntax. There is little to be gained from simply changing syntax. https://isocpp.org/wiki/faq/how-to-learn-cpp |