What is the best book on C++ for a beginner?

Question

Books

The choice fell on the book "C ++ in 21 days" only there are different authors Jess Liberty and Siddhartha Rao
Take, for example, page 55 from Jess Liberty's book and compare it with page 44 of Siddhartha, then I like the book from Liberty more, but I would like to hear from those who taught C++ books to be advised between this choice or to be advised by other books.
The first book is from 2004 like, but from Siddharth 2014, there are already more examples in MS Visual Studio
but I need to learn.
Who will tell you which is better to take 1 or 2 or something else.
P.S. There are basics, as I taught delphi

Answer 1

1. Stanley Lippman - C++ programming language. Basic course
2. Stephen Prata - C++ programming language. Lectures and exercises.
maybe a new stroustrup

Answer 2

Is there a similar topic Stephen Prat's C++ Beginner's Book? . By the way. Before learning C++, I recommend improving your skills in using google. Because it saves you time! For example, this is Search Operators .
ZY: I'm not kidding about Google, but in all seriousness. If I get banned from Google it will be one of the saddest days of my life.

Answer 3

Lippman "C++ primer" is the newest edition updated to C++11 - the book is very detailed and clear. After each chapter there are small exercises.
in Russian
rutracker.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=4789997
in English somewhere on the Internet

Answer 4

Only D. Liberty. C++ in 21 days. The book is super, it allowed me to fall in love with programming and understand it, so that it became my profession. It's the textbook. The main thing that there is well explained - OOP. On simple examples, on clear drawings. Super.
All the subtleties are chewed there and it is suitable for beginners. In no case do not read Stroustrop until at least 1-2 years of commercial development experience appears. Stroystrup is not a writer of books at all, much less for beginners. This is more of a guide than a textbook.

Answer 5

I recommend the second one.
He himself taught on the first one, but it has a very outdated code.

Answer 6

C++ in 21 days? Have you forgotten about the time machine and the gun? Given the volume of books, you won’t even remember half of it during this time.

Answer 7

google

Answer 8

It was here: C ++ for beginners - advise a book - a good selection.
Of those options that you have - the second, at least because of the current C ++ 11 (although there is already C ++ 14).
From myself: immediately look for recommendations on good coding practices (style, "magic" constants, etc.) - if you get used to it from the beginning, it's easier to transfer. When you finish the book, read in more detail about C++11/C++14 (at least start with Wikipedia). Stock up on Myers (the last book is so-so, but the early ones are gold). And then it will be easier to navigate the literature yourself.

Answer 9

Bjorn Stroustrup - "The C++ Programming Language"