Thread: [Dev-C++] Hello to the group and reference material
Open Source C & C++ IDE for Windows
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From: TornadoChaser <kb...@gm...> - 2006-01-07 01:43:44
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Long time reader, first time poster. I took an intro C++ class in college but didn't study very hard and skipped most classes, still managed a passin= g grade amazingly enough. Now I'm interested in picking it back up as well a= s everything I lost. We used the Borland compiler and UI when I was at schoo= l but I've been tinkering with Dev-C++. I like it quite a bit! I'm to the point in my limited self education that I want to try working inside a Windows Application. One of my early textbook assignments was to develop a program that converts Farehneit temerature measurements to Celcius. I figured that would be a good place to start working in Windows Applications. I'm looking for some online references that will help me along in my new endeavour. I've got a basic understanding of how C++ works and how programming should be done, so starter websites would be probably my best bet. If anyone can help me out, I'd appreciate it! Thanks Kevin. -- Microsoft Windows: OS's for the masses, computer literate types need not apply. Small print on the Longhorn EULA... "Thank you for continuing to let us think for you. If you wish us to continue to do all your mental work press 'I accept'". So, let's review...time travel is made possible by using the Flux Capacitor. Now flux is a change in some quantity, and a capacitor is used to store something (generally a charge). So a Flux Capacitor is a device that stores change ----> A piggy bank. |
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From: Reid T. <Rei...@at...> - 2006-01-07 02:14:10
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TornadoChaser wrote: > Long time reader, first time poster. I took an intro C++ class in > college but didn't study very hard and skipped most classes, still > managed a passing grade amazingly enough. Now I'm interested in > picking it back up as well as everything I lost. We used the Borland > compiler and UI when I was at school but I've been tinkering with > Dev-C++. I like it quite a bit! > > I'm to the point in my limited self education that I want to try > working inside a Windows Application. One of my early textbook > assignments was to develop a program that converts Farehneit > temerature measurements to Celcius. I figured that would be a good > place to start working in Windows Applications. > > I'm looking for some online references that will help me along in my > new endeavour. I've got a basic understanding of how C++ works and > how programming should be done, so starter websites would be probably > my best bet. If anyone can help me out, I'd appreciate it! > > Thanks > Kevin. > > -- > Microsoft Windows: OS's for the masses, computer literate types need > not apply. > > Small print on the Longhorn EULA... "Thank you for continuing to let > us think for you. If you wish us to continue to do all your mental > work press 'I accept'". > > So, let's review...time travel is made possible by using the Flux > Capacitor. Now flux is a change in some quantity, and a capacitor is > used to store something (generally a charge). So a Flux Capacitor is > a device that stores change ----> A piggy bank. Choose one of the multi-platform frameworks that work with Dev-C++ ( wx-windows, gtk+, etc ) - they all have fairly comprehensive websites with examples and there are lots of tutorials and code available on the web... Google on wx-windows Google on gtk+ Google on multi-platform application development frameworks and you should get numerous pages with bunches of frameworks. |
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From: Per W. <pw...@ia...> - 2006-01-07 15:16:34
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Just a note wx-windows is since sometime called wxWidgets (http://www.wxwidgets.org/) and I highly recommend it. Learning the native Win32 interface isn't so good since it takes quite a lot of work to make anything and besides, M$ are deprecating it and moving over to their .Net environment. I definitely agree with Reid - select a multiplatform toolkit. The movement of M$ to .Net might result in a significant loss of M$ market penetration. /Per W On Fri, 6 Jan 2006, Reid Thompson wrote: > TornadoChaser wrote: > > > Long time reader, first time poster. I took an intro C++ class in > > college but didn't study very hard and skipped most classes, still > > managed a passing grade amazingly enough. Now I'm interested in > > picking it back up as well as everything I lost. We used the Borland > > compiler and UI when I was at school but I've been tinkering with > > Dev-C++. I like it quite a bit! > > > > I'm to the point in my limited self education that I want to try > > working inside a Windows Application. One of my early textbook > > assignments was to develop a program that converts Farehneit > > temerature measurements to Celcius. I figured that would be a good > > place to start working in Windows Applications. > > > > I'm looking for some online references that will help me along in my > > new endeavour. I've got a basic understanding of how C++ works and > > how programming should be done, so starter websites would be probably > > my best bet. If anyone can help me out, I'd appreciate it! > > > > Thanks > > Kevin. > > > > -- > > Microsoft Windows: OS's for the masses, computer literate types need > > not apply. > > > > Small print on the Longhorn EULA... "Thank you for continuing to let > > us think for you. If you wish us to continue to do all your mental > > work press 'I accept'". > > > > So, let's review...time travel is made possible by using the Flux > > Capacitor. Now flux is a change in some quantity, and a capacitor is > > used to store something (generally a charge). So a Flux Capacitor is > > a device that stores change ----> A piggy bank. > > Choose one of the multi-platform frameworks that work with Dev-C++ ( > wx-windows, gtk+, etc ) - they all have fairly comprehensive websites > with examples and there are lots of tutorials and code available on the > web... > > Google on wx-windows > Google on gtk+ > Google on multi-platform application development frameworks and you > should get numerous pages with bunches of frameworks. > > > ------------------------------------------------------- > This SF.net email is sponsored by: Splunk Inc. Do you grep through log files > for problems? Stop! Download the new AJAX search engine that makes > searching your log files as easy as surfing the web. DOWNLOAD SPLUNK! > http://ads.osdn.com/?ad_id=7637&alloc_id=16865&op=click > _______________________________________________ > Dev-cpp-users mailing list > Dev...@li... > TO UNSUBSCRIBE: http://www23.brinkster.com/noicys/devcpp/ub.htm > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/dev-cpp-users > |