*sigh* it's time to start doing instead of talking, but first a question
a quick one, i've tried a few C++ ide/compiler combos, and i didn't like them, i like the VS.NET IDE.
but i got a question, can i use the VC++ express 2005 IDE without using anything to do with .NET?
Quote:Original post by econobeing
but i got a question, can i use the VC++ express 2005 IDE without using anything to do with .NET?
Yes [smile]
i see "empty project" in the new project list. i'm assuming i do that
then all i do after that is not add any references(i'm new to C++, i remember having to add references to the .NET namespaces in C#) to any of the .NET namespaces(namespaces right?)
then all i do after that is not add any references(i'm new to C++, i remember having to add references to the .NET namespaces in C#) to any of the .NET namespaces(namespaces right?)
Right. If you don't specify anything using .NET, you'll be using standard C++ (assuming you chose an empty C++ project, anyway)
It's actually a bit unfortunate that they chose to name it "Visual Studio .NET", because this is a common confusion, people thinking that there is a such thing as "Visual Studio NOT-.NET", which in all actuality Visual Studio .NET is Visual Studio 2003-2006.
It's actually a bit unfortunate that they chose to name it "Visual Studio .NET", because this is a common confusion, people thinking that there is a such thing as "Visual Studio NOT-.NET", which in all actuality Visual Studio .NET is Visual Studio 2003-2006.
oh oh, one more question.
is there anywhere i can see lists of classes and functions and such, something to the effect this page has for java?
is there anywhere i can see lists of classes and functions and such, something to the effect this page has for java?
if your coming out of C# into C++, C++/C doesnt use refrences they use libs, and linkers etc. a windows project would link a bunch of .lib files. instead of a windows project in C# would reference System.Windows.Forms.dll
managed C++ is microsofts attempt to make C++ a bit like C#, so just used unmanaged and its real C++ not microsofts ignorant attempt to change it. managed is still C++ but the functions an d classes are changed etc...
i reccomend this to get you started.
managed C++ is microsofts attempt to make C++ a bit like C#, so just used unmanaged and its real C++ not microsofts ignorant attempt to change it. managed is still C++ but the functions an d classes are changed etc...
i reccomend this to get you started.
cool, thanks for the info, i'll check that site out too.
now i need a list of reading material, just got C++ Primer Plus 4th ed. i'm working on getting C++ How to Program (i liked the deitel C# book), C++ The Complete Reference 3rd ed, and Beginning C++ Game Programming. any others i should get?
now i need a list of reading material, just got C++ Primer Plus 4th ed. i'm working on getting C++ How to Program (i liked the deitel C# book), C++ The Complete Reference 3rd ed, and Beginning C++ Game Programming. any others i should get?
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