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kovalyovalekc2017-03-29 21:47:35
C++ / C#
kovalyovalekc, 2017-03-29 21:47:35

Programming study plan?

Hello. At the moment, I'm already finishing reading Laforet's book "Object-Oriented Programming in C++" and decided that I should start learning something else. And then I thought ...
So, I went into the web and began to search. And here and there, with a dozen forums, hundreds of articles and questions:

  • graph theory
  • sorting algorithms
  • search algorithms
  • data structures
  • combinatorics
  • Discrete Math
  • courses on coursera, stepik, codewars
  • sports and dynamic programming
  • Donald Knuth and his 5 volumes of "The Art of Programming"

And then I finally fell out. Pump me back
What can you offer me? How should training be structured and what should be prioritized?

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5 answer(s)
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Frozen Coder, 2017-03-29
@frozen_coder

https://pastebin.com/8ygzT3qf

E
evgeniy_lm, 2017-03-30
@evgeniy_lm

Read D. Knuth, that's the whole plan.

D
devalone, 2017-03-29
@devalone

And what is the purpose? If you study - study the entire list above, though you will quickly forget, if you program, then program and read books in the same direction in which you are developing.

I
Ivan, 2017-03-29
@LiguidCool

You have "Woe from Wit". Books may be smart, but you can't learn how to program on paper.
1) no need to read everything at once
2) you need to set real tasks and gradually solve them
3) rewrite especially interesting places and their textiles in battle, supplement and change.
Knowledge of C ++ is useful, but few people write in it. For Windows there is C#, for the age of PHP, JS, etc. Choose what and why to code.

E
Egor, 2017-03-30
@egormmm

After reading, write Hello, world! can you?

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