Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!ncar!umigw!umiami!slores From: slores@umiami.miami.edu (Stanislaw L. Olejniczak) Newsgroups: comp.lang.c++ Subject: "OOP, C++ books, compilers recommendations sought" Message-ID: <704@umiami.miami.edu> Date: 10 May 89 20:47:01 GMT References: <1194@ncr-sd.SanDiego.NCR.COM> <1990009@hpctdls.HP.COM> <300@odi.UUCP> <9207@alice.UUCP> <301@odi.UUCP> Organization: University of Miami (IR) Lines: 26 In article <301@odi.UUCP>, dlw@odi.UUCP (Dan Weinreb) writes: >> Imagine a linear algebra package with Matrix and Vector classes. > > All I meant was that I didn't think students in an *introductory* o-o > programming course would be writing such a linear algebra package. This is the last message I read about the C++ books. I would like to ask _anyone_ if a summary of such book recommendations existed, and if so, how may I get it. More than that, however, I would like to extend the question and the request: I am interested in learning OOP, and C++. I have no access to classroom teaching of either at this time. I think I can do best by learning both OOP and C++ at the same time. I know C, so I hope the transition will not be too painful. I would like to ask for recommendations for _both_ books and C++ compilers _for this purpose_. Thanks in advance. If you would like a summary, please send email with the header COOP SUM. ---- Stan Olejniczak Internet: slores@umiami.miami.edu University of Miami UUCP: {uunet!gould}!umbio!solejni Miami, Florida, USA BITNET: SLORES@UMIAMI Voice: (305)-547-6571 FAX:305-547-4612 My opinions cannot possibly represent the views of anyone else!