Description • Copyright 1999 • Dimensions: 7' x 10' • Pages: 504 • Edition: 3rd • Book • ISBN-10: 0-201-39519-3 • ISBN-13: 978-0-201-39519-8 Extensively revised and updated, this proven book by noted C++/C expert Ira Pohl is written specifically for C programmers who are transitioning to C++. C ++ For C Programmers, Third Edition takes an evolutionary teaching approach, using C as a starting point and C++ as a destination. This third edition reflects the new ANSI C++ Standard, and covers the latest language features--including detailed discussions of templates, STL, and exception handling. Each chapter contains a brief examination of Java that compares and contrasts it with C++, providing the C programmer with a more complete understanding of both C and C++ and their relationship to Java. Highlights of C++ for C Programmers, Third Edition, include: • A smooth transition to C++ and object-oriented programming for programmers already familiar with C • Extensive exercises and frequent language comparisons to teach concepts quickly and to introduce the language's powerful object-oriented features • Pohl's trademark 'dissection' code presentation technique, which illustrates the underlying structure of programs and makes design tradeoffs understandable B04062001. Sample Content Table of Contents ( Each chapter concludes with a Summary, Review Questions and Exercises.) Preface.

An Overview of C++ and Object-Oriented Programming. Object-Oriented Programming. Why Learn C++? C as a Starting Point. Classes and Abstract Data Types. Constructors and Destructors.

C++ For C Programmers, Third Edition, 3rd Edition. Ira Pohl, University of California, Santa Cruz. ©1999 Addison-Wesley Professional Out of print. C++ for C Programmers, Third Edition (Ira Pohl) at Booksamillion.com. By building on the programmer's existing knowledge of C, the author provides programmers with a means to make a seamless. FREE Shipping for Club Members.

Dissection of the Operator+() Function. Moving from C++ to Java. Dissection of the improved Program. Benefits of Object-Oriented Programming. Native Types and Statements. Program Elements.

Operators and Punctuators. Program Structure.

Simple Types. The Traditional Conversions. Enumeration Types. Typedef Declarations. Assignment and Expressions. The Compound Statement.

The if and if-else Statements. The while Statement. The for Statement.

The do Statement. The break and continue Statements.

The switch Statement. The goto Statement. Moving from C++ to Java. Dissection of the Moon Program. Functions, Pointers, and Arrays. Function Invocation.

Function Definition. The return Statement. Function Prototypes. Default Arguments. Functions as Arguments. Overloading Functions.

Scope and Storage Class. The Storage Class auto. The Storage Class extern. The Storage Class register.

The Storage Class static. Linkage Mysteries. Pointer Types. Addressing and Dereferencing. Pointer-Based Call-by-Reference.

Dissection of the order() Function. Reference Declarations and Call-by-Reference. The Uses of void. Arrays and Pointers.

The Relationship Between Arrays and Pointers. Passing Arrays to Functions. The char String: A Kernel Language ADT. Multidimensional Arrays. Assertions and Program Correctness. Free-Store Operators new and delete. Dissection of the dynarray Program.

Vector Instead of Array. String Instead of char. Moving from C++ to Java. Dissection of the Sum Array Program.

The Aggregate Type Struct and class. Structure Pointer Operator. Member Functions. Access: Private and Public. Scope Resolution Operator. Nested Classes.

An Example: Flushing. Static and const Members. Dissection of the salary Program. Materialise simplant pro v1104 download free full. Mutable Members.

The this Pointer. Ebcs 10 electrical installation of buildingspdf. A Container Class Example: ch_stack. Moving from C++ to Java. Constructors and Destructors. Classes with Constructors.

The Default Constructor. Constructor Initializer.

Constructors as Conversions. Improving the point Class. Constructing a Dynamically Sized Stack.

The Copy Constructor. Classes with Destructors. An Example: Dynamically Allocated Strings.

Dissection of the my_string Class. The Class dbl_vect. Dbl_vect as a Linear Vector Type. Members That Are Class Types. Example: A Singly Linked List. Dissection of the print() and release() Functions.

Two-Dimensional Arrays. Polynomials as a Linked List. Strings Using Reference Semantics. No Constructor, Copy Constructor, and Other Mysteries. Destructor Details. Moving from C++ to Java.