![[Book Cover]](../covergif/ph_bkcvr.gif)
|
C++: An Introduction to Programming, 1/e
Jesse Liberty, AT&T New Media Services
Jim Keogh, St. Peter's College
Published April, 1996 by Prentice Hall Engineering/Science/Mathematics
Copyright 1996, 680 pp.
Paper
ISBN 1-57576-061-4
|
Sign up for future mailings on this subject.
See other books about:
C++-Computer Information Systems
C++--Intro to Programming/CS1-Computer Science
|

Introduction to Programming, C Programming, Introduction to Computer Science/ Computer Science, Business, Management Information Systems/ 4 year and 2 year colleges and universities.
Liberty and Keogh address the constructs of the C++ language as well as guidelines for proper programming style. Liberty/Keogh designed the book as a blend between textbook and tutorial provides students with plenty of hands-on exercises.
The authors guide students through the elements of programming and the C++ language in an easy-to-read manner with plenty of illustrative examples.
End-of-chapter exercises include review, vocabulary and hands-on tasks.
Warnings, Notes, Do/Don't's point out common errors, expand key concepts, and help students master the complexities of programming.
1. An Introduction to C++ Programming
2. Variables and Constants
3. Expressions and Statements
4. Functions
5. Classes
6. More Program Flow
7. Pointers
8. References
9. Overloading
10. Arrays
11. Inheritance
12. Multiple Inheritance
13. Special Classes and Functions
14. Advanced Inheritance
15. Streams and Files
16. The Preprocessor
17. Object-Oriented Analysis and Design
18. Templates
19. Exceptions and Error Handling
20. Standard Libraries and Bit Manipulation
Appendix A:
Operator Precedence
Appendix B:
C++ Keywords
Appendix C:
Binary and Hexadecimal
|