Books on OOP, C++

Question

OOP

Good day to all. Recommend books on OOP. The main thing is that the basics are explained there, it is said why it is needed, how it is used. C++ examples preferred.

Answer 1

For Beginners:
Bruce Eckel - C++ Philosophy. Introduction to Standard C++.
www.ozon.ru/context/detail/id/1631049/
Bruce Eckel, Chuck Ellison - Philosophy of C++. Practical programming.
www.ozon.ru/context/detail/id/1895018/
For "advanced":
Scott Meyers - Effective use of C ++. 55 good tips to improve the structure and code of your programs
www.ozon.ru/context/detail/id/2610625/
Scott Myers - Effective use of C++. 35 New Ways to Improve Your Programming Style
www.ozon.ru/context/detail/id/2623946/
Scott Meyers - Using the STL
Effectively
++
www.ozon.ru/context/detail/id/2381848/
Herb Sutter — Solving Complex Problems in C++
www.ozon.ru/context/detail/id/3817580/

Answer 2

A long time ago I read Laforet's "Object Oriented Programming in C++". I really liked it - everything is very well laid out on the shelves, and, most importantly, with examples.

Answer 3

Very useful:
Grady Booch “Object Oriented Analysis and Design”
E. Gamma “Object Oriented Design Techniques. Design Patterns»

Answer 4

At one time I started with Bruce Eckel - C++ Philosophy. Introduction to Standard C++ (Thinking in C++. Introduction to Standard C++). From the very beginning of the book, he explains the basic and subtle points in a very accessible language, all with examples and with real code. As a continuation and practical guide, you can read it, C++ Philosophy. Practical programming (Thinking in C ++. Volume Two: Practical Programming). Very worthy books.

Answer 5

Well, read Stroustrup's c++, a classic.

Answer 6

Thank you all, I downloaded a few books, most of all I liked "C++ Philosophy" and "Object-Oriented Programming in C++". I think this will be enough.

Answer 7

I'll add more:
Stanley B. Lippman, Josy Lajoye, “The C++ Programming Language. Introductory course.
The book is quite large, but this is achieved through numerous examples. There are security questions at the end of each topic.

Answer 8

And how do you feel about "Prata S. - The C++ Programming Language"? They wrote on Habré that it is very sensible for beginners, but in this issue and on stackowerflow it is not in the list of books.

Answer 9

There is PDH. Wait, I had the code somewhere...

Answer 10

You can peep how this is implemented in Aspia (an open program that collects all kinds of information about hardware, there were a couple of posts about it on Habré).

Answer 11

Still it is possible through WMI. The code is easily googled as "get cpu temperature WMI"