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Produktbild: C++

C++ The Comprehensive Guide

69,95 €

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Verkaufsrang

47529

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

07.11.2024

Verlag

Rheinwerk Publishing

Seitenzahl

1089

Maße (L/B/H)

25,4/17,8/4,8 cm

Gewicht

1870 g

Farbe

Graublau / Lichtgrau

Auflage

1

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-4932-2626-9

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Verkaufsrang

47529

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

07.11.2024

Verlag

Rheinwerk Publishing

Seitenzahl

1089

Maße (L/B/H)

25,4/17,8/4,8 cm

Gewicht

1870 g

Farbe

Graublau / Lichtgrau

Auflage

1

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-4932-2626-9

Herstelleradresse

Rheinwerk Verlag GmbH
Rheinwerkallee 4
53227 Bonn
DE

Email: service@rheinwerk-verlag.de

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  • Produktbild: C++
  • ... Preface ... 27



    PART I ... Fundamentals ... 31



    1 ... C++: The Comprehensive Guide ... 33



    1.1 ... New and Modern ... 33



    1.2 ... “Dan” Chapters ... 34



    1.3 ... Presentation in This Book ... 35



    1.4 ... Formatting Used ... 35



    1.5 ... Let’s Talk Lingo ... 36



    2 ... Programming in C++ ... 37



    2.1 ... Compiling ... 38



    2.2 ... Translation Phases ... 39



    2.3 ... Current Compilers ... 39



    2.4 ... Development Environments ... 41



    2.5 ... The Command Line under Ubuntu ... 43



    2.6 ... The Visual Studio Code IDE under Windows ... 46



    2.7 ... Speed Up the Sample Program ... 53



    3 ... C++ for Newcomers ... 55



    4 ... The Basic Building Blocks of C++ ... 63



    4.1 ... A Quick Overview ... 66



    4.2 ... A Detailed Walkthrough ... 70



    4.3 ... Operators ... 97



    4.4 ... Built-In Data Types ... 111



    4.5 ... Undefined Behavior ... 149



    5 ... Good Code, 1st Dan: Writing Readable Code ... 151



    5.1 ... Comments ... 151



    5.2 ... Documentation ... 152



    5.3 ... Indentations and Line Length ... 153



    5.4 ... Lines per Function and File ... 154



    5.5 ... Brackets and Spaces ... 154



    5.6 ... Names ... 156



    6 ... Higher Data Types ... 159



    6.1 ... The String Type “string” ... 160



    6.2 ... Streams ... 166



    6.3 ... Container and Pointer ... 172



    6.4 ... The Simple Sequence Containers ... 174



    6.5 ... Algorithms ... 179



    6.6 ... Pointers and C-Arrays ... 180



    7 ... Functions ... 181



    7.1 ... Declaration and Definition of a Function ... 182



    7.2 ... Function Type ... 183



    7.3 ... Using Functions ... 184



    7.4 ... Defining a Function ... 185



    7.5 ... More about Parameters ... 186



    7.6 ... Functional Body ... 190



    7.7 ... Converting Parameters ... 192



    7.8 ... Overloading Functions ... 194



    7.9 ... Default Parameter ... 196



    7.10 ... Arbitrary Number of Arguments ... 198



    7.11 ... Alternative Notation for Function Declaration ... 198



    7.12 ... Specialties ... 199



    8 ... Statements in Detail ... 203



    8.1 ... The Statement Block ... 206



    8.2 ... The Empty Statement ... 208



    8.3 ... Declaration Statement ... 209



    8.4 ... The Expression Statement ... 211



    8.5 ... The “if” Statement ... 212



    8.6 ... The “while” Loop ... 216



    8.7 ... The “do-while” Loop ... 218



    8.8 ... The “for” Loop ... 219



    8.9 ... The Range-Based “for” Loop ... 221



    8.10 ... The “switch” Statement ... 222



    8.11 ... The “break” Statement ... 227



    8.12 ... The “continue” Statement ... 228



    8.13 ... The “return” Statement ... 228



    8.14 ... The “goto” Statement ... 229



    8.15 ... The “try-catch” Block and “throw” ... 231



    8.16 ... Summary ... 232



    9 ... Expressions in Detail ... 233



    9.1 ... Calculations and Side Effects ... 234



    9.2 ... Types of Expressions ... 235



    9.3 ... Literals ... 236



    9.4 ... Identifiers ... 237



    9.5 ... Parentheses ... 237



    9.6 ... Function Call and Index Access ... 238



    9.7 ... Assignment ... 238



    9.8 ... Type Casting ... 240



    10 ... Error Handling ... 243



    10.1 ... Error Handling with Error Codes ... 245



    10.2 ... What Is an Exception? ... 248



    10.3 ... Minor Error Handling ... 251



    10.4 ... Throwing the Exception Again: “rethrow” ... 251



    10.5 ... The Order in “catch” ... 252



    10.6 ... Types for Exceptions ... 254



    10.7 ... When an Exception Falls Out of “main” ... 255



    11 ... Good Code, 2nd Dan: Modularization ... 257



    11.1 ... Program, Library, Object File ... 257



    11.2 ... Modules ... 258



    11.3 ... Separating Functionalities ... 259



    11.4 ... A Modular Example Project ... 260



    PART II ... Object-Oriented Programming and More ... 273



    12 ... From Structure to Class ... 275



    12.1 ... Initialization ... 278



    12.2 ... Returning Custom Types ... 279



    12.3 ... Methods Instead of Functions ... 280



    12.4 ... The Better “print” ... 283



    12.5 ... An Output Like Any Other ... 285



    12.6 ... Defining Methods Inline ... 286



    12.7 ... Separate Implementation and Definition ... 287



    12.8 ... Initialization via Constructor ... 288



    12.9 ... Struct or Class? ... 295



    12.10 ... Interim Recap ... 299



    12.11 ... Using Custom Data Types ... 300



    12.12 ... Type Inference with “auto” ... 315



    12.13 ... Custom Classes in Standard Containers ... 319



    13 ... Namespaces and Qualifiers ... 323



    13.1 ... The “std” Namespace ... 324



    13.2 ... Anonymous Namespace ... 327



    13.3 ... “static” Makes Local ... 329



    13.4 ... “static” Likes to Share ... 330



    13.5 ... Remote Initialization or “static inline” Data Fields ... 332



    13.6 ... Guaranteed to Be Initialized at Compile Time with “constinit” ... 333



    13.7 ... “static” Makes Permanent ... 333



    13.8 ... “inline namespace” ... 335



    13.9 ... Interim Recap ... 336



    13.10 ... “const” ... 337



    13.11 ... Volatile with “volatile” ... 357



    14 ... Good Code, 3rd Dan: Testing ... 361



    14.1 ... Types of Tests ... 361



    14.2 ... Frameworks ... 368



    14.3 ... Boost.Test ... 372



    14.4 ... Helper Macros for Assertions ... 376



    14.5 ... An Example Project with Unit Tests ... 379



    15 ... Inheritance ... 391



    15.1 ... Relationships ... 392



    15.2 ... Inheritance in C++ ... 394



    15.3 ... Has-a versus Is-a ... 395



    15.4 ... Finding Commonalities ... 396



    15.5 ... Derived Types Extend ... 398



    15.6 ... Overriding Methods ... 399



    15.7 ... How Methods Work ... 400



    15.8 ... Virtual Methods ... 402



    15.9 ... Constructors in Class Hierarchies ... 404



    15.10 ... Type Conversion in Class Hierarchies ... 405



    15.11 ... When to Use Virtual? ... 407



    15.12 ... Other Designs for Extensibility ... 409



    16 ... The Lifecycle of Classes ... 411



    16.1 ... Creation and Destruction ... 412



    16.2 ... Temporary: Short-Lived Values ... 414



    16.3 ... The Destructor to the Constructor ... 416



    16.4 ... Yoda Condition ... 420



    16.5 ... Construction, Destruction, and Exceptions ... 421



    16.6 ... Copy ... 423



    16.7 ... Assignment Operator ... 426



    16.8 ... Removing Methods ... 429



    16.9 ... Move Operations ... 430



    16.10 ... Operators ... 435



    16.11 ... Custom Operators in a Data Type ... 438



    16.12 ... Special Class Forms ... 446



    17 ... Good Code, 4th Dan: Security, Quality, and Sustainability ... 451



    17.1 ... The Rule of Zero ... 451



    17.2 ... Resource Acquisition Is Initialization ... 457



    18 ... Specials for Classes ... 467



    18.1 ... Allowed to See Everything: “friend” Classes ... 467



    18.2 ... Nonpublic Inheritance ... 471



    18.3 ... Signature Classes as Interfaces ... 477



    18.4 ... Multiple Inheritance ... 481



    18.5 ... Diamond-Shaped Multiple Inheritance: “virtual” for Class Hierarchies ... 490



    18.6 ... Literal Data Types: “constexpr” for Constructors ... 495



    19 ... Good Code, 5th Dan: Classical Object-Oriented Design ... 497



    19.1 ... Objects in C++ ... 499



    19.2 ... Object-Oriented Design ... 500



    PART III ... Advanced Topics ... 519



    20 ... Pointers ... 521



    20.1 ... Addresses ... 522



    20.2 ... Pointer ... 523



    20.3 ... Dangers of Aliasing ... 525



    20.4 ... Heap Memory and Stack Memory ... 526



    20.5 ... Smart Pointers ... 530



    20.6 ... Raw Pointers ... 539



    20.7 ... C-Arrays ... 543



    20.8 ... Iterators ... 550



    20.9 ... Pointers as Iterators ... 551



    20.10 ... Pointers in Containers ... 552



    20.11 ... The Exception: When Cleanup Is Not Necessary ... 552



    21 ... Macros ... 555



    21.1 ... The Preprocessor ... 556



    21.2 ... Beware of Missing Parenthesis ... 560



    21.3 ... Feature Macros ... 561



    21.4 ... Information about the Source Code ... 561



    21.5 ... Warning about Multiple Executions ... 562



    21.6 ... Type Variability of Macros ... 563



    21.7 ... Summary ... 566



    22 ... Interface to C ... 567



    22.1 ... Working with Libraries ... 568



    22.2 ... C Header ... 569



    22.3 ... C Resources ... 572



    22.4 ... “void” Pointers ... 572



    22.5 ... Reading Data ... 573



    22.6 ... The Main Program ... 575



    22.7 ... Summary ... 575



    23 ... Templates ... 577



    23.1 ... Function Templates ... 578



    23.2 ... Function Templates in the Standard Library ... 588



    23.3 ... A Class as a Function ... 593



    23.4 ... C++ Concepts ... 609



    23.5 ... Template Classes ... 616



    23.6 ... Templates with Variable Argument Count ... 630



    23.7 ... Custom Literals ... 634



    PART IV ... The Standard Library ... 645



    24 ... Containers ... 647



    24.1 ... Basics ... 648



    24.2 ... Iterator Basics ... 660



    24.3 ... Allocators: Memory Issues ... 665



    24.4 ... Container Commonalities ... 668



    24.5 ... An Overview of the Standard Container Classes ... 669



    24.6 ... The Sequential Container Classes ... 673



    24.7 ... Associative and Ordered ... 716



    24.8 ... Only Associative and Not Guaranteed ... 749



    24.9 ... Container Adapters ... 779



    24.10 ... Special Cases: “string”, “basic_string”, and “vector” ... 781



    24.11 ... Special Cases: “vector”, “array”, and “bitset” ... 782



    24.12 ... Special Case: Value Array with “valarray<>” ... 786



    25 ... Container Support ... 795



    25.1 ... Algorithms ... 796



    25.2 ... Iterators and Ranges ... 798



    25.3 ... Iterator Adapter ... 800



    25.4 ... Algorithms of the Standard Library ... 800



    25.5 ... Parallel Execution ... 802



    25.6 ... Lists of Algorithm Functions and Range Adapters ... 805



    25.7 ... Element-Linking Algorithms from “” and “” ... 831



    25.8 ... Copy instead of Assignment: Values in Uninitialized Memory Areas ... 838



    25.9 ... Custom Algorithms ... 840



    25.10 ... Writing Custom Views and Range Adapters ... 842



    26 ... Good Code, 6th Dan: The Right Container for Each Task ... 845



    26.1 ... All Containers Arranged by Aspects ... 845



    26.2 ... Recipes for Containers ... 850



    26.3 ... Implementing Algorithms That Are Specialized Depending on the Container ... 856



    27 ... Streams, Files, and Formatting ... 857



    27.1 ... Input and Output Concept with Streams ... 857



    27.2 ... Global, Predefined Standard Streams ... 858



    27.3 ... Methods for Stream Input and Output ... 860



    27.4 ... Error Handling and Stream States ... 864



    27.5 ... Manipulating and Formatting Streams ... 867



    27.6 ... Streams for File Input and Output ... 879



    27.7 ... Streams for Strings ... 892



    27.8 ... Stream Buffers ... 898



    27.9 ... “filesystem” ... 900



    27.10 ... Formatting ... 902



    28 ... Standard Library: Extras ... 909



    28.1 ... “pair” and “tuple” ... 909



    28.2 ... Regular Expressions ... 917



    28.3 ... Randomness ... 926



    28.4 ... Mathematical ... 935



    28.5 ... System Error Handling with “system_error” ... 960



    28.6 ... Runtime Type Information: “” and “” ... 968



    28.7 ... Helper Classes around Functors: “” ... 972



    28.8 ... “optional” for a Single Value or No Value ... 980



    28.9 ... “variant” for One of Several Types ... 980



    28.10 ... “any” Holds Any Type ... 982



    28.11 ... Special Mathematical Functions ... 983



    28.12 ... Fast Conversion with “” ... 984



    29 ... Threads: Programming with Concurrency ... 987



    29.1 ... C++ Threading Basics ... 988



    29.2 ... Shared Data ... 1005



    29.3 ... Other Synchronization Options ... 1021



    29.4 ... In Its Own Storage with “thread_local” ... 1024



    29.5 ... Waiting for Events with “condition_variable” ... 1025



    29.6 ... Waiting Once with “future” ... 1030



    29.7 ... Atomics ... 1040



    29.8 ... Coroutines ... 1046



    29.9 ... Summary ... 1051



    30 ... Good Code, 7th Dan: Guidelines ... 1055



    30.1 ... Guideline Support Library ... 1056



    30.2 ... C++ Core Guidelines ... 1056



    ... Appendices ... 1069



    A ... Cheat Sheet ... 1069



    B ... The Author ... 1073



    ... Index ... 1075