For a scholar who doesn t know anything, how do you learn it in the first place?

You definitely have to learn the C language, and you have to know that everything is difficult at the beginning, and I also find it difficult at the beginning.

Let me introduce you to this book, Tan Haoqiang's book (the cover of that book is red) is good, if not, go buy a copy, I read the C++ he wrote is like reading **, I read it in 4 days and finished learning. And basically figured it out, of course, I finished it in four days, and it was on the basis of what I learned C

I recommend that you install Visual C++ because there are many books on this software, so it will be easier for you to learn. Of course, if you want to use Visual Stdio 2008, this software is the best out there, but there are very few books on it nowadays, and I guess it will be a pain if you want to learn this software.

I think this kind of programming thing, really to become a master, are self-taught, and to read to understand MSDN, like C C++ textbooks in those syntax are very simple, of course, it may be a little difficult for you now, but it is a good opportunity for you to learn by yourself, to learn Windows programming in VC, your self-learning ability is very beneficial to you.

But let me first state that if you only learn the things in the C++ textbook, you can't do anything, and now the things we use are multi-threaded, friendly interface things, and the things in the C++ textbooks are all DOC programming things, which are useless at all. If you learn C++, then you will have to learn Windows programming and MFC in the future to use it, otherwise, it will not be useful.

It's best if you learn C first.

The main thing is multi-practice.

First of all, you have to be interested, buy or borrow relevant tutorials to see, and understand step by step. Start with a good foundation. Then look at how the program is written in the book, and first draw the scoop according to the gourd.

Adapt to its programming mode. Then go to the online and offline VC application software. You can then program it yourself, put the program you want to write into it, and run it to see if it is suitable and can be executed.

Just keep practicing like this to find the idea and feeling of programming. Basically that's what I am. You can give it a try.

Have you ever studied C? If you haven't learned C, learn C first, then C++

Let's take a look at this more basic tutorial first, and after getting familiar with it, you can program more and read more programs, and the most important thing is to understand the programming ideas clearly.

As long as you have an interest in learning, you can learn well.

There is still a certain degree of difficulty, if you are learning from scratch, it is recommended to go to a professional school.

There is a certain entry threshold, and it is best to learn C first

Yes, but learning C first can lay the foundation for learning C++.

For beginners, it's better to learn C first and then C++.