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This reminds me why I hate American humour.
I prefer people to laugh with me, than "Hey! Let's laugh at that guy!"
If it had been themed "Um... Ooops!", rather than "Hey, let's point and sneer at people who made mistakes in things they're not good at!", some of them would have been funny.
Everybody -- including Everybody, i.e. not excluding you and I -- is not good at an awful lot of things.
I wanna be a eunuchs developer! Pass me a bread knife!
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I'm trying to convert my java code to JavaScript but its not working.
Should I submit a bug report?
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Most definitely. Google should fix this issue.
Meanwhile you can dump your code in the Q&A forum and demand that someone translates it for you.
It has happened before.
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What?
You don't have to translate anything. I know a guy who always said they are the same thing.
You probably just need :
<script type="text/javascript">
Add that to your .py file and everything will go great.
Compile using c:\>csc *.txt > .js and you're good to go.
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Quote: I'm trying to convert my java code to JavaScript but its not working. I am also trying to convert milk into beer but its not working as expected. Have you any idea? Please help me.
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you have to first convert the javascript from Somali into English, using Google Translate
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No need. I have just pushed a patch to the server. That should fix the issue. Can you check again?
You have just been Sharapova'd.
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I know NOTHING about C++. Haven't touched it since college 20 years ago. Now I need to learn it.
Can anyone recommend a good ENTRY LEVEL book or tutorial?
If it's not broken, fix it until it is
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The book I used once upon a time was in Swedish, so it wouldn't help you.
There are plenty of sites out there and this is just one example:
C++ Language - C++ Tutorials[^]
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Thanks.
For the Lippman book, some of the reviews state
"C++ Primer, 5th ed. is a great book for an intermediate level C++ programmer. I would NOT recommend this book to a novice"
and
"The "C++ Primer, 5th Edition" is not a book for those who just started programming."
I'll take a look at the Dummies book
If it's not broken, fix it until it is
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Accelerated C++ by Koenig and Moo.
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The very basic and easy written book with all of the basic c++ technique is
Object-Oriented Programming in C++, Robert Lafore
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Check the list here too: Useful Reference Books[^]
Skipper: We'll fix it.
Alex: Fix it? How you gonna fix this?
Skipper: Grit, spit and a whole lotta duct tape.
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What languages are you familiar with right now?
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IMHO the Lippman book is very boring. I warmly recommend this book, it is lucid and highly readable:
Thinking in C++
Free PDF is available from these dowloade links:
Bruce Eckel's MindView, Inc: Book Download Sites[^]
Some links (e.g. the first one) are broken, others good. But if you like it, but the paper version, really worth it.
... such stuff as dreams are made on
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Your college notes from 20 years ago?
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Scott Meyers' Effective C++ Series of books are a must reads for those who will do a lot of C++ programming, but not until after you've mastered the fundamentals. They cover a lot of things that will eventually bite you in the ass.
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I happen to disagre with @svella. While you do need some reference to pick up the syntax, if you already know C (like I did), the syntax is very natural. Learning C++ syntax is easy. Learning object oriented programming is hard. Learning templates, exceptions, and containers is hard.
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Have you been programming in any other languages all these years from college?
Generally , the book "Thinking in C++" from Eckel has good reviews in amazon, and you can find it free on line from the authors website. I have not read it yet but it seems a good and free choice. I have read most of Lafores book of 2003 edition , and also I have read most of the book "A complete guide to programming in C++" by Prinz, from 2001. I found them both good introductory books. But if you have been programming in some language all these years , then maybe you could use "Professional C++ , 3rd edition" , a book of 2014 , so you will be current with C++14. And since you are not a novice , the new edition of Lipman's book "C++ primer , 2012 edition" would still be OK for you , I do not think you will have a hard time to follow it, although it may be a little boring.
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