oriented templates reference programming

books:

7 reviews
Nicolai M. Josuttis, Nicolai Josuttis

Wiley, 2002

Which C++ Book To Read First?
If you wish to learn C++ without being held back by discussions of why loops are important or when to use an "if" statement, and you have compiled programs before, then Josuttis' is the C++ book to read first. It is not a 1000 page tome with tiny type. It is easy to understand and a good place to start learning all of C++. The talented elite will not be bored and can quickly progress. The ...

SOA in Practice: The Art of Distributed System Design (Theory in Practice)

7 reviews
Nicolai M. Josuttis

O'Reilly Media, Inc., 2007

A MUST HAVE SOA BOOK
After more than a decade of being the focus of the industry's attention, SOA is still widely misunderstood at all levels, business and technical, and is still being successfully sold as a snake oil. This is why the publication of this book is extremely important. Being a rare objective survey of the entire SOA landscape, the book touches on numerous dimensions of SOA and services: service ...

C++ Templates: The Complete Guide

23 reviews
David Vandevoorde, Nicolai M. Josuttis

Addison-Wesley Professional, 2002

Too much to say about templates with not enough good reference materials on the topic!
Before this book, most C++ textbook were at most devoting one chapter on templates which clearly is not enough to cover a topic as complex as the C++ templates. The C++ Templates book is filling this void nicely and one of the coauthor of the book is the author of my favorite STL book The C++ Standard Library: A Tutorial and Reference. The book has 4 parts: The basics, templates in depth, ...

C++ Standard Library, The: A Tutorial and Reference

92 reviews

Pearson Education (USA), 1999

Getting dated, but still my first stop reference
I got this book originally back in 2001, and I still use it almost every day as the first stop for any STL issue I have. It's also what I give new employees who need to get up to speed on the STL. IMHO there's no better place to start if you want to learn to use the STL.