I want to learn compilation.,But I m writing VB now.,C hasn t been learned.,I don t know where to st

There is nothing wrong with learning from VB first, many people think that VB is not good, that is, they don't study very seriously, they think VB is simple and abandon it. You think VB has been around for that long, and there must be a reason for it. No matter what programming language it is, it is much simpler, as long as you learn one thing, it will be much easier to learn the others.

I'll recommend you a VB book, which has a very detailed explanation and many examples. If you look for a bookstore, you can find the "Visual Basic Programming Guide", which I have used before, and it is a book worth studying.

Compilation is hard to learn. It is difficult to fully grasp without a certain programming concept, so it is recommended to learn some high-level languages.

I am a student of the School of Software of Harbin Institute of Technology, and the other colleges of the whole University of Technology all study VB, but we are the only ones who do not study VB, what does this mean? Put down VB and learn C well

Reference books for other C language materials, such as 100 Interesting Cases.

I don't know what your foundation is, if you like programming languages, which is the best way to get started, if you learn the C language, you will be invincible. It's a little easier to learn compilation, and it's really painful to learn compilation at first. If you like software decryption, you have to learn assembly, and the more you learn, the more powerful you are.

But there are also some foolish decryption tools,,hehe、、、

The business of software decryption is hard and doesn't make much money, so it's better to stop as soon as possible.

Understood by the title, you should learn C first and then compilation. Because C is somewhere between the lower and higher-level languages, it is also the closest to assembly. It will be easier to understand the compilation after learning c. There are also many schools where C is a compilation of prerequisite courses.

C language materials: C language programming (Tan Haoqiang), the introduction is enough. Compilation materials: 80x86 assembly programming (Yang Jiwen) assembly language (Wang Shuang).

VB is nothing to learn, so let's focus on C C++

Depends on what you're learning to code for.

If you're just looking to develop small software for easy use or just have a hobby, I recommend starting with learning VB programming.

VB's visualization is excellent, and the relatively user-friendly interface can help beginners understand the world of programming. And relatively speaking, VB is much easier to learn, and the functions that can be realized can also meet the needs of general application development, such as the commonly used Excel software, which is written in VB.

If you're planning to make a living with programming, learn C++.

C++ is the foundation of all programming, and the C++ language is characterized by ultra-fast computing speed and strong compatibility. However, if you want to be proficient, it is more difficult, and you need to know the basics of computers, the principles of computer operation and other subjects. Moreover, C++ is a programming language for the process, which is too difficult for beginners to get started.

So I think it's better for you to start with VB first, and it's easier to convert to VC++ after you learn it, and you always have some basics.

If you learn one subject, you can basically do the rest.

c is to write the program vbs to write the web script.

But there are pointers in the C language, which is very rare.

The landlord chooses to put it himself.

As for the benefits of learning, I can't really say.

I don't know what the purpose of learning programming is, these two languages have their own advantages, and I personally think that C is biased towards system program development, which is also a basic language of this kind; VB is a relatively basic and easy-to-learn object-oriented program, which involves controls, interface design, etc., and is more biased towards application development. If you master one language, it will be easier to learn other languages, so choose one according to your future needs.

Learn C, the foundation of everything.