Author: Vincent Diepeveen
Date: 03:00:02 08/01/03
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On July 31, 2003 at 15:55:14, Gerd Isenberg wrote: which company hires you if you know QT? And which companies hire you if you know MFC? I can guess... Note that QT is a very poor cross platform C++ library. Only the default stuff works... >On July 31, 2003 at 09:44:02, Anthony Cozzie wrote: > ><snip> >>>When I learned to swim, my parents didn't just throw me in the pool and say, >>>okay, start swimming... I would have drowned. You have to take a gradual >>>approach to learning. The initial classes could be taught in Java, and then, >>>once a good base is established, other languages could be taught/used. Would you >>>rather learn GUI programming in Java or MFC? >>> >>>Matt >> >>QT for linux, of course. Quite an excellent toolkit. > >absolutely - even for w32. Very stringent. If i compare the signal/slot concept >with mfc's "typesave" Message Map macros... >I currently switch from MSXMLDom to QDom classes, suddenly it becomes readable. > > >>And teaching beginners >>Java is pure sillyness. The classes will always focus on things like >>polymorphism and oh, isn't it great we can do *this* complicated language >>feature. > >And don't derive cat and dog from animal ;-) >It depends, you can teach procedural things first, algorithms and data >structures. Control flow etc. Why not Pascal or Delphi? > > >>IMHO, everyone should learn assembly first and C second. After that, >>its your choice, but at least you understand how your machine works. Of course, >>this is the view of a hardware guy <shrug>. > >I found pure machine language best "didactical" way, entered with some binary or >hex and command keys. Single stepping through some 8080 code, inspecting >registers, ip and others. > > >> >>anthony >> >>P.S. my favorite language is ML, but Zappa is in a mixture of C, C++, and >>assembly. > >never heard about ML, can you give me a glue? > >Cheers, >Gerd
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