Find the answer to your Linux question:
Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 1 2
Results 11 to 13 of 13
I know that C++ is an advanced version of C. as I said before I already coded for Quite a While. I am just looking for the Perfect Language for ...
  1. #11
    Linux Engineer RobinVossen's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Location
    The Netherlands
    Posts
    1,422
    I know that C++ is an advanced version of C.
    as I said before I already coded for Quite a While.
    I am just looking for the Perfect Language for me

    And I do already GUI coding in C++, ncurses, SDL and GTK.

    Anywho, I think ill just stay in C++ then.
    And Just have to get by my problems.. (I hate beeing dyslectic. But well there are worse things in life..)
    And I am going to look to ASM in the mean while with half a eye

    Thanks.
    Cheers.
    New Users, please read this..
    Google first, then ask..

  2. #12
    Trusted Penguin Cabhan's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2005
    Location
    Seattle, WA, USA
    Posts
    3,228
    Here's the thing. There's really very little benefit to learning tons of languages if you can't remember the syntax / culture of those language. Because that's really all that different languages are: different methods of approaching the same problems. Since you already have a grasp of the problems, your energy is probably better off focused towards new projects, not new languages. For instance: learn how to handle XML, learn aspect-oriented programming, try out new approaches to GUIs, do some web programming, etc.

    Assembly is a very cool language because it forces you to learn the very low-level details of what your program eventually becomes. However, there's a good quote out there, that I will paraphrase: "Every great programmer has written exactly one program in Assembly". Because unless you're writing device drivers or a kernel, you're never going to use Assembly. Trust me. I just implemented quicksort in Assembly for a class, and a very simple C program turned into a HUGE mess. Also, there's the fact that each architecture has its own Assembly. Again: knowing the concepts is important, but knowing the specific syntax of each is not.

    My best suggestion would be to find a topic or project you want to work on, and then select a language. Once you have some idea of what you want, then you can see the best way to do it.
    DISTRO=Arch
    Registered Linux User #388732

  3. #13
    Linux Engineer RobinVossen's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Location
    The Netherlands
    Posts
    1,422
    I already am working on a couple of projects in C++.
    I think that my problem just was that I dont have the right librarys, headers, etc.
    But I also think that that problem is solved when I install Gentoo (Finaly Still stugling with it for my home pc. I installed already like 10 times for other people.. but my own pc.. just doesnt work.. (DualDisk/NoInet problem)
    But thats another story.

    Thanks all.
    Cheers,
    Robin
    New Users, please read this..
    Google first, then ask..

Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 1 2

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •