[Question] C and C++...

Hi, i'm learning C++, however I don't know a shit about C. I know that C++ it's like an "upgraded version" of C, with more content.
But should I learn C before learning C++ or what?

Thanks

You Decide.

You can Learn C First, Then Adding C++ Methods ; Classes, The way objects works and stuff. ( Extentions ? )

C and C++ can though be learnt together, With a C++ Beginner Book, It is not Like in C# Where you have to learn Object-Oriented Coding And Stuff.

Try it, You will see witch approach you prefer.

Start off with C++, straight out.

Thanks guys

I'll try to see where the two languages are different and all that stuff

Originally Posted by [F]ace!

Thanks guys

I'll try to see where the two languages are different and all that stuff

They aren't Different, C++ is just C With Classes ; Extensions, If you want to see it that way, The way you code is is just a little Diff depending how you Write/Use some Functs.

if u wanna be old school, go C.

Go malbolge man.
lol nah do C/++

I would go with c++

Originally Posted by Terell.

I would go with c++

And Now Bring Arguments instead of posting an Short Answer like this.

C is pretty much outdated - C and C++ can be compiled to natively to many platforms, and C++ has more of a user base and is wider used, which means you get more support.

Originally Posted by freedompeace

C is pretty much outdated - C and C++ can be compiled to natively to many platforms, and C++ has more of a user base and is wider used, which means you get more support.

C is better for embedded systems

Originally Posted by rtemis

C is better for embedded systems

According to what source? C++ performs equally well on embedded systems. What matters is if the compiler is optimised for your target system, especially when you're targeting embedded ones.

Originally Posted by freedompeace

According to what source? C++ performs equally well on embedded systems. What matters is if the compiler is optimised for your target system, especially when you're targeting embedded ones.

according to gyrovorbis who develops for embedded systems

there are some rly rly good books on C. if you know C, C++ is just some extra stuff added on top of C. so, it depends. if you want a good book that gives you a solid foundation, find a old C book and learn from that.

Continue with c++, because c++ is a superset of c which basically means if you know c++ you know c. But if you know c you dont necessarily know c++

[Question] C and C++...

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