N
N
NOONE2013-12-06 10:18:20
Programming
NOONE, 2013-12-06 10:18:20

I read a lot about programming, where to get practice?

Good afternoon, throughout the year, I read a lot about programming, opening any book, on C ++, C #, Python, Php. The beginning is the same everywhere, what are arrays, cycles, references, pointers (specifically C ++), etc.
Therefore, it gets boring to read the same thing, but if I miss something, some sections from the book, further examples in the book are built in the previous sections, and it is not always clear, due to little experience, what exactly this code does. That's why you have to read the same thing again, it's just boring. For the most part, I can not solve some problems, because of ignorance of the syntax, or ignorance of it at the proper level.
What would you advise in this situation?
Best familiar with C++ C# syntax.
I work as a
sysadmin
Graduated from College. Maintenance of Computers and Computer Networks.

Answer the question

In order to leave comments, you need to log in

3 answer(s)
R
Rio, 2013-12-06
@Djam36

Practice is needed. To begin with, in one language, you don’t need everything in a crowd. Porridge in the head will be.
And you don’t just need to read books, but at the same time write something in the language you are learning, and you remember it better and your hand gets full.
Right now, take, for example, and write Tetris on the pluses.
Or a simple archiver. If something does not work out, peep into a book or the Internet.

A
AxisPod, 2013-12-06
@AxisPod

It is useless to read just like that, it is forgotten very quickly, practice is needed, a lot of practice is needed, in parallel with the study. Well, C ++ itself is a very difficult language with a large number of subtleties. Again, you don't have to read everything. There have already been asked more than once according to the list of references, you can search. And yes, make a simple test project and develop it in parallel with the study. Implement new technologies. This will allow you not to write all the time from scratch. You will use newly learned technologies.

M
Masterme, 2013-12-06
@Masterme

Buy a computer and start programming.

Didn't find what you were looking for?

Ask your question

Ask a Question

731 491 924 answers to any question