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C++ Books
=========
"Working Paper for Draft Proposal International Standard for Information
System - Programming Language C++" ANSI document X3J16/92-0091,
ISO DOC No. WG21/N0168 DATE: Sept 17, 1992.
- The latest ANSI document of work in progress to define the C++
programming language. "The" authoratative document on C++.
"The C++ Programming Language - Second Edition" by Bjarne Stroustrup,
Addison Wesley 1991 - ISBN 0-201-53992-6
- A must have, acting as language reference and tutorial.
- similiar to the ARM.
"C++ Primer - Second Edition" by Stanley Lippman, Addison Wesley, 1991
ISBN 0-201-54848-8
- One of the most widely recommended book for new C++ programmer.
- I found this to be a good, authorative primer. Lippman worked on Cfront
at AT&T and publishes good articles in the OO Journals.
"Advanced C++ Programming Styles and Idioms" by James O. Coplien,
Addison Wesley, 1992 - ISBN 0-201-54855-0
- Truly stand out book for "OK, I know the syntax of C++ - what next"
stage. Has been using C++ on big projects for years at AT&T. A book
which actually justifies its title.
"C++ Programming Style" by Tom Cargill, Addison Wesley 1992,
ISBN 0-201-56365-7
- Recent addition to my collection - takes a number of published C++ code
examples, and refines them greatly.
"A C++ Toolkit" by Jonathan Shapiro, Prentice Hall 1991,
ISBN 0-13-127663-8
- Smaller book, specifically on writing classes and class libraries;
another Bell Labs guy!
"C++ Techniques and Applications" by Scott Robert Ladd, Prentice Hall/
M&T Books, 1990. ISBN 0-13-117490-8
"C++ Components and Algorithms" by Scott Robert Ladd, M&T Books 1992,
ISBN 1-55851-227-6
- These two concentrate far more on applications and larger code examples,
along with specific compilers (Borland/MS). However the writing style is
good and code comes on diskettes. Good string classes, persistance etc.
"The C++ Answer Book" by Tony Hansen - 1990 Addison Wesley
ISBN 0-201-11497-6.
- This has answers to all the exercises in Stroustrups original C++ book,
even the difficult ones (40 pages on the 'process' classes - co-routines
etc). Loads of useful examples.
"Algorighms in C++" by Robert Sedgewick
Addison Wesley, ISBN 0-201-51059-6
- theoritical,
"An Introduction to Object Oriented Programming and C++" Wiener/Pinson,
Addison Wesley ISBN 0-201-15413-7.
- It's fairly outdated but describes some of the conepts of C++ in a
way that is easy to understand, at least for C programmers.
Object Oriented Design
======================
"Designing Object-Oriented Software", Rebecca Wirfs-Brock, Brian Wilkerson,
and Lauren Wiener, Prentice-Hall, New Jersey, 1990, ISBN 0-13-629825-7
- Not a C++ book but describes how to write Object Oriented programs.
"Object Oriented Programming : An Evolutionary Approach - Second Ed"
Brad J Cox and Andrew J Novobilski - Addison Wesley 1991.
ISBN 0-201-54834-8
- Arguably the one that started the ball rolling with Cox's concept of
software ICs. Based around Objective-C rather than C++.
"Object Oriented Software Construction" Bertrand Meyer - Prentice Hall.
1988. ISBN 0-13-629031-0
- One of the early books on OO - uses Eiffel language to illustrate
concepts. Excellent book, with overall coverage of OOD.
- One of the early books on OO - uses Eiffel language to illustrate
concepts. Excellent book, with overall coverage of OOD.
"Object Oriented Design with Applications" Grady Booch - Benjamin Cummings
1991. ISDN 0-8053-0091-0
- Highly rated text on OOD - useful notation. With a section giving actual
examples in C++ amongst others, this is a 'must have' book.
"Object Oriented Modelling and Design" James Rumbaugh et al.
Prentice Hall 1991. ISBN 0-13-629841-9
- Another excellent book covering an alternate methodology as well as OOD
fundamentals. Useful case studies, though no code.
"Object Oriented Systems Analysis" David Embley et al.
Yourdon Press/Prentice Hall 1992. ISBN 0-13-629973-3
- Covers Analysis phase in OO terms.
"Object Oriented Methods" Ian Graham - Addison Wesley 1991.
ISBN 0-201-56521-8
- An unusual book that covers a whole range of OO issues - a real overview,
from OOA to OOP, to databases and AI.
"An Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming" by Timothy Budd.
Addison Wesley. ISBN 0-201-54709-0.
You can't miss this book, since it has a picture of a duck-billed platypus
on its cover. Pandering to the market in Oz, one can only assume <g>.
The book has example code in C++, Smalltalk, Object Pascal and
Objective-C, which is useful for comparing the way these different
languages impinge on their solutions.
Periodicals
===========
1) The C++ Report, SIGS Publication, PO.Box 3000, Denville, NJ, 07834
- "THE" C++ publication. New issues are glossy with lots of
advertising.
2) Journal of Object Oriented Programming (JOOP)
3) C++ Journal, quarterly
3) Computer Language
4) Dr Dobbs Jpurnal
5) The C Users Journal
- not really a C++ journal but good information never the less.
Conferences
===========
1) USENIX C++ Conference
2) ECOOP/OOPSLA