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A programmer's primer?
Hello, Habrosociety!
I respect and try to make friends with C++.
Do not tell me a little book in which the process of compiling, assembling and running programs (memory allocation, organization of a heap, stack, etc.) is very intelligibly described, preferably, using C / C ++ as an example.
Many books deal directly with the syntax of a language, but I want to understand how the program works ...
Thanks in advance!
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Try reading "The Design and Evolution of C++" by Stroustrup
The book is not for beginners. If you master it, you will understand why C++ is the way it is.
This book helped me when I asked similar questions. It is based on the C language, on the example of which the work of the compiler is considered. In general, the entire path of the program's operation is described there - from how information is stored and the hardware architecture of the processor to the interaction of programs at high levels of abstraction. Only there are a lot of typos and it’s hard to read, but if you have enthusiasm, you can still read the book)
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