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it is not a matter of liking VB or not. I liked VB well enough until it got .Net-iffied (and I would probably still like it if I had time to really learn .Net). I just want to see more C++ tutorials than VB ones.
i would like to see a good tutorial on threads/multithreading.
how to thread classes, methods, etc. There are many examples on the net, but they are all very brief and don't talk about conflicts, return values, and handling your main process with all of the child threads.
hello Im a new student of computer science,and also new in this site, I will like someone to start taking me Basic Programming and Visual Basic Programming, I will be glad if my permission is granted. Please dont hesitate to contact me thanks.
First, something on performance optimization. This could include both code tweaks and compiler flags for some of the more common compilers, though the former would probably be more generally useful for actually learning about the language(s). There's a number of pieces scattered throughout various posts and blogs, but nowhere that I've seen them brought together.
Second, some sort of general intro into coding "large" projects. For me, one of the most annoying things about moving from "Hello World!"-type programs to projects with many classes in different files, many custom header and source files, etc. was figuring out how to get everything organized so that it would compile properly. I have a feeling that, while I've figured out some hacks and work-arounds for a few specific IDEs, I'm not doing it right. For this topic, info on what should go in header files versus .cpp files, usage of the extern type modifier, etc. would be most helpful.
I'd like to see a tutorial involving hooking functions from another application, and the standardized way you would search for these functions (e.g. use a disassembler like IDA Pro). I kind of already know the practices involved briefly, but I'd like a stronger example to get my feet wet.
Well actually the topics on board are quit advance and lucrative but i will like to have tutorials on functions more. Passing array to fuction by reference and by value. How to call a function in a function and many more thanks.
Is it possible to get a tutorial on how to make a CMD lookalike terminal and make the "commands" work?
EDIT:
I want to create a CMD or Terminal simulation. That means I set the commands that would work in the normal CMD and the objective would be to enter the right commands and then at the end it would prompt a password.
This post has been edited by cLtmstr: 15 Nov, 2007 - 01:45 AM
Yup. We have programs (we wouldn't be called programmers otherwise). But we're not allowed to give off code just like that. If you have a specific problem, please post your question in a separate thread (i.e. start a new one). And post relevant code. Also Welcome to </DIC> !
I just thought of another good one: Design Patterns!
Although I find it irritating when programmers get too design pattern happy (writing 50 classes just to get 1 little thing done). But in C++ the patterns can be a real help in avoiding memory problems etc. Recently there has been discussions in the forms about 1 or 2 of them (the factory pattern comes to mind), and I myself have been playing around for a while trying to think of a good tutorial using the state pattern...
Also just a nice set of online references would be nice. Where can beginners find information and examples of design patterns.
*edit: I would also like to note that there is now a Software Development section for tutorials, if you don't want to make your tutorial specific to C/C++ you can post it there (poor section only has 1 tutorial so far).
This post has been edited by NickDMax: 25 Nov, 2007 - 09:50 AM