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1. Learn. Starting with simple Hello world programs and moving up to complex ones. In C++, you can improve your skills indefinitely, and something worthwhile will start to turn out in about a year and a half, and that's not a fact.
2. Eh... developing under Linux on Windows is a perversion. Well, that is, you can do this, but the compilers are different, where the code rolls in VC, GCC will send it to the foot erotic one with a bunch of errors, plus different requirements for file paths in #include - in short, writing a program that will be built under Windows , and under linux, it requires a vicious qualification , knowledge of two systems, two compilers, and the C++ standard.
3. see 2.
4. Compile and run.
Why exactly C++ ? If cross-platform application is needed, then there are many other languages for this, both interpreted ( Python , Java ) and compiled ( Go , Rust ), the latter are an excellent replacement for C ++ , which in our time is better to forget altogether if you don’t developer on Unreal Engine 4 . Seriously, it is unrealistic to master it at such a level in a reasonable time that you can write well on it. And even if you master it, then the saying will come into play: "one C ++ programmer will not be able to understand the code of another C ++ programmer ".
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