On Thu, 2007-11-01 at 21:02 +, Dougie Richardson wrote:
> I'll probably get castigated for this but I use both and found Python
> and GTK much less hassle and easier to get up to speed with quickly.
I seriously doubt you will. Python is widely recognised as one of the
best languages to learn
On Thu, 2007-11-01 at 18:11 +, Jai Harrison wrote:
> Where is the best place to start with C/C++ development from a Linux
> (or GTK) perspective?
Unless you have a burning desire to hack on low level stuff, I wouldn't
bother with C/C++. Stick with a nice high level interpreted language
like Py
On Fri, 2007-11-02 at 17:09 +, Ian Pascoe wrote:
> Why not look at a cross platform compiler like Mono for instance? It'd mean
> that when you've written your app, it'd work on your Linux box as well as M$
> etc
I've not actively used Mono or .NET actively for development in 12+
months.
I
TED]; ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
Subject: Re: [ubuntu-uk] C/C++ Development
Hi Jai,
> Guys,
Don't forget the gals/dolls !!.
> Where is the best place to start with C/C++ development from a Linux
> (or GTK) perspective? Note that I haven't differentiated between C and
> C++.
EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Dougie
Richardson
Sent: 01 November 2007 21:03
To: British Ubuntu Talk
Subject: Re: [ubuntu-uk] C/C++ Development
Hi Jai,
I'll probably get castigated for this but I use both and found Python
and GTK much less hassle and easier to get up to speed with quickly.
C is what
I don't know if this is of any help to you, but I happened to come
across this on t' interweb...
http://www.steveheller.com/cppad/cppad.htm
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
https://wiki.kubuntu.org/UKTeam/
On 11/1/07, David Restall - System Administrator <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi Jai,
>
> > Guys,
>
> Don't forget the gals/dolls !!.
>
> > Where is the best place to start with C/C++ development from a Linux
> > (or GTK) perspective? Note that I haven't differentiated between C and
> > C++. This
Hi David,
On Thu, 2007-11-01 at 21:19 +, David Restall - System Administrator
wrote:
> I wouldn't recommend K&R - it's not a book for beginners. My K&R is well
> thumbed but was difficult to follow when I was starting out. I bought
> C The Complete Reference by Herbert Schildt (McGraw Hill
Hi Jai,
I'll probably get castigated for this but I use both and found Python
and GTK much less hassle and easier to get up to speed with quickly.
C is what C is - a good strong language, C++ - well many have strong
opinions on it (including Linux Torvalds).
On Thu, 2007-11-01 at 20:55 +, Ja
Hi Jai,
> Guys,
Don't forget the gals/dolls !!.
> Where is the best place to start with C/C++ development from a Linux
> (or GTK) perspective? Note that I haven't differentiated between C and
> C++. This is because I do not mind which I use. I've been looking on
> GNU's website and they feature
> Hi Jai,
Hey Dougie
> Would be interested as to why you are interested in C/C++, what are your
> objectives?
My objects are to learn the language and then make GTK/GNOME
applications to suit my requirements. A big one of these is a music
player that suits my personal needs (and I shouldn't imag
Hi Jai,
Would be interested as to why you are interested in C/C++, what are your
objectives?
Dougie
On Thu, 2007-11-01 at 18:11 +, Jai Harrison wrote:
> Guys,
>
> Where is the best place to start with C/C++ development from a Linux
> (or GTK) perspective? Note that I haven't differentiated
Jai Harrison wrote:
> Guys,
>
> Where is the best place to start with C/C++ development from a Linux
> (or GTK) perspective? Note that I haven't differentiated between C and
> C++. This is because I do not mind which I use. I've been looking on
> GNU's website and they feature a manual on glibc
Guys,
Where is the best place to start with C/C++ development from a Linux
(or GTK) perspective? Note that I haven't differentiated between C and
C++. This is because I do not mind which I use. I've been looking on
GNU's website and they feature a manual on glibc (which is a definite
advantage if
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