I'm looking for 2 types of books, coudln't find any reliable source.

[caesarra2]

First of all: I'm pretty sure this has been asked a million times before, I'm sorry to do it again, I just couldn't find an up-to-date topic and i would rather not spend money on something that's not worth buying.


So I'm looking for two types of books(As I mentioned in the title):
- The first book I'm looking for is something that goes deep(er) into OOP, I'm not an absolute newbie in c++/OOP in general but there's still a lot to learn.

- The second one would be about algorithms, a book that lists the most common algorithms, explains them, and well.. possibly with some code examples as well, but that's not super neccessary. ( https://www.amazon.com/Algorithms-Nutshell-Practical-George-Heineman/dp/1491948922 found this, though not sure if its really what I'd need, or if its any good.)

Thank you, and again; sorry if this has been asked a million times before :(

[jonnin]

there are zillions of algorithms books. often it is lumped as data structures and algorithms, which covers some OOP if you get a solid one. The two go hand in hand, for example trees have specific algorithms tied to them like balancing and traversals, and stacks have push/pop and can be used for equation handling, and so on. Its not 'deep' oop concepts.

https://hackernoon.com/10-data-structure-algorithms-books-every-programmer-should-read-d50487313127

and one more to his list, .. no library should be without Knuth's art of computer programming.

Your book made the above list, but I believe it is probably a bit 'thin' and basic.