C++ All-in-One Desk Reference for Dummies, 2nd Edition,

Description

Here’s the easy way to learn how to use C++

  
C++, developed by Bjarne Stroustrup at Bell Labs, is one of the most widely used programming languages, with close to four million C++ programmers and growing. C++’s popularity has earned it a spot as part of the Standard Library.

  
Fully updated for the new C++ 2009 standard, C++ All-in-One for Dummies, 2nd Edition compiles seven books into one. This guidebook covers key topics like an introduction to C++, understanding objects and classes, fixing problems, advanced programming, reading and writing files, advanced C++, and building applications with Microsoft MFC. If you're a C++ newbie, start with Book I. But if you’re experienced with C++, simply jump in anywhere to learn more! This all-in-one reference helps you learn to:
* Use C++ for Windows, Mac, and Linux by using the CodeBlocks compiler
* Understand object-oriented programming
* Use various diagrams to design your programs
* Recognize how local variables are stored
* Use packages, notes, and tags effectively
* Make a class persistent
* Handle constructors and destructors

  
With over 25,000 sold of the previous bestselling edition, this second edition with a bonus CD makes C++ easier to understand. It’s a perfect introduction for new programmers and guide for advanced programmers.

  Note: CD-ROM/DVD and other supplementary materials are not included as part of eBook file.

CONTENTS:

Introduction.

  Book I: Introducing C++.

  
Chapter 1: Creating a First C++ Program.

  
Chapter 2: Storing Data in C++.

  
Chapter 3: Directing Your C++ Program Flow.

  
Chapter 4: Dividing Your Work with Functions.

  
Chapter 5: Dividing Between Source-Code Files.

  
Chapter 6: Referring to Your Data through Pointers.

  
Chapter 7: Working with Classes.

  
Chapter 8: Using Advanced C++ Features.

  Book II: Understanding Objects and Classes.

  
Chapter 1: Planning and Building Objects.

  
Chapter 2: Describing Your Program with UML.

  
Chapter 3: Structuring Your Classes with UML.

  
Chapter 4: Demonstrating Behavior with UML.

  
Chapter 5: Modeling Your Programs with UML.

  
Chapter 6: Building with Design Patterns.

  Book III: Fixing Problems.

  
Chapter 1: Dealing with Bugs.

  
Chapter 2: Debugging a Program.

  
Chapter 3: Stopping and Inspecting Your Code.

  
Chapter 4: Traveling About the Stack.

  Book IV: Advanced Programming.

  
Chapter 1: Working with Arrays, Pointers, and References.

  
Chapter 2: Creating Data Structures.

  
Chapter 3: Constructors, Destructors, and Exceptions.

  
Chapter 4: Advanced Class Usage.

  
Chapter 5: Creating Classes with Templates.

  
Chapter 6: Programming with the Standard Library.

  Book V: Reading and Writing Files.

  
Chapter 1: Filing Information with the Streams Library.

  
Chapter 2: Writing with Output Streams.

  
Chapter 3: Reading with Input Streams.

  
Chapter 4: Building Directories and Contents.

  
Chapter 5: Streaming Your Own Classes.

  Book VI: Advanced C++.

  
Chapter 1: Exploring the Standard Library Further.

  
Chapter 2: Building Original Templates.

  
Chapter 3: Investigating Boost.

  
Chapter 4: Boosting up a Step.

  Book VII: Building Applications with Microsoft MFC.

  
Chapter 1: Working with the Visual C++ 2008 IDE and Projects.

  
Chapter 2: Creating an MFC Dialog Box Project.

  
Chapter 3: Creating an MFC SDI Project.

  
Chapter 4: Using the Visual C++ 2008 Debugger.

  
Chapter 5: Analyzing Your Visual C++ 2008 Code.

  Appendix A: Automating Your Programs with Makefiles.

  Appendix B: About the CD.

  Index.