Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

Kshitiz

New Member
Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

Hey guys. :)

I would just like to state that I'm a programmer for quite a long time now, I've made a lot of things like trainers for games and other programs, and reckoned it would be good if I could share my knowledge.

Btw, I've also made quite a lot of patches for Cricket games, and I guess after the learning sessions here I hope that some of you can also make some patches for cricket games, like the upcoming Cricket 09! :)

I'm willing to write detailed tutorials of programming, starting from the very basics. I know C#, VB.NET and a little bit about C++, but I reckon this place's best for VB.NET due to the languages simplicity and even if someone hasn't programmed once yet, its pretty easy to pick up. VB.NET makes it stunningly easy to create Windows programmes with relative ease, and you'll not believe your eyes for what have you made! :)

Before beginning on writing the tutorials, I wanted to know if there's anyone interested in learning programming from the VERY BASICS? After you go through the first few tutorials I promise you can make some very basic WINDOWS programs. You have my word. ;)

Let me know,
Thanks
Cheers
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

It's good that you know a lot about programming. I will give you that.
It's far better to go and learn it through an IT course though where you can get specialist training. You can get into a lot of areas such as gaming (as in developing them).
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

Well yes, going for courses is an option, but its not an option when all you want to do is a bit of casual programming and maybe make an application or too. No one goes to do courses to make a few basic trainers lol. Although yes, to become a real deal programmer you do have to get into one of the universities, but the programming I'm talking about here is really basic and is actually fun to do! :)
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

Kshitiz;267016 said:
Well yes, going for courses is an option, but its not an option when all you want to do is a bit of casual programming and maybe make an application or too. No one goes to do courses to make a few basic trainers lol. Although yes, to become a real deal programmer you do have to get into one of the universities, but the programming I'm talking about here is really basic and is actually fun to do! :)

Even still you would be better off to learn it via doing a course in it. Where you can get the help that you want from your teacher. Even if it is for fun.
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

In a way you're both right, but I would say dipping your toes in the water and trying out a few simple programs is a great way to learn.

You may find that you have a real aptitude for programming or that it drives you mad - better to find that out without the cost of a course.
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

That last line by mas sums up my thoughts really. :clap:

I'm still waiting for more responses lol. What I can promise though that it'll be great fun to program in vb.net, its no where near as boring or difficult as the old time c++ or machine language programming lol.:p
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

I need original C++. I have searched whole Google but i've got Borland C++. Please also tell me what's the command for Clearing Screen for VC++ like in c++ we use
clrscr();
.
Thanks.
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

Hitterman;267701 said:
I need original C++. I have searched whole Google but i've got Borland C++. Please also tell me what's the command for Clearing Screen for VC++ like in c++ we use .
Thanks.
The command is the same, for Console programming in Visual C++ too. I use Visual C++ as a compiler, and I have to include conio.h in a console project for using clrscr(); too. The same works.
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

No it doesn't works. I have tried manier times. This the the way i use clrscr is the Programming.
# include <iostream.h>
# include <conio.h>
void main()
{
clrscr();
int a;
cout<<"Enter your name:"<<endl;
cin>>a;
clrscr();
cout<<"Your name is: "<<a<<endl<<endl;
getch();
}

This code is working fine in Borland C++ but in VC++ it gives error.
I use "C++ Source file " in VC++ for creating c++ applications.
Thanks.
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

Hitterman;267733 said:
No it doesn't works. I have tried manier times. This the the way i use clrscr is the Programming.


This code is working fine in Borland C++ but in VC++ it gives error.
I use "C++ Source file " in VC++ for creating c++ applications.
Thanks.

Well you have to select a C++ console program. Not the CLR one, the normal one. The c++ source file would obviously not work.

Also, cout doesn't work without std declaration in visual c++.
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

No you have to use something like using namespace std; or something like that after the declaration, I'm not sure, I haven't programmed in vc++ for ages now.
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

Are all the syntax in VC++ little bit differ from Borland C++? I used to work in VC++ in my school because the computer which i use doesn't have c++.

Another help i need is in Looping. Is "i=i+1" is same as"i++". Also tell me can we write I+++ for "i=i+2"?

Sorry for too many questions at a time . After 2 days is my C++ Half-Yearly Practical Exam.:D
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

Well the syntax is same. There's no change. The language remains the same in different compilers.

Yes, i=i+1 is same as i++, ++i is the preferred one though. And I'll need to clarify on the i++++ thing, though I would assume a no.
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

Check the microsoft website for the programs that you need hitterman. It might be a problem with the current one that you are using.
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

Kshitiz;267748 said:
Well the syntax is same. There's no change. The language remains the same in different compilers.

Yes, i=i+1 is same as i++, ++i is the preferred one though. And I'll need to clarify on the i++++ thing, though I would assume a no.

That won't work. The first two yep.
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

Well I'm not a C++ expert(yet :p) but I do know quite a lot about teh console programming. I am much better in VB.net or C#, though I'm willing to learn a lot of C++ soon too.
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

Well I'm not a C++ expert(yet ) but I do know quite a lot about teh console programming. I am much better in VB.net or C#, though I'm willing to learn a lot of C++ soon too.
Did you opt for Maths/Science with C++ in your 11th class? I have opt for c++ but i wanted to opt VB which is only for Commerce students. Now, for learning VB, i have to hide from my C++ teacher and learning VB myself.
 
Re: Programming, anyone interested in learning? :)

Well you're goign a bit too offtopic here, sorry we cannot continue this discussion here. :)
 
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