Why You Should Learn C++
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ก.ย. 2024
- Even though it can be a difficult language to master it's worth it to learn C++.
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C++ was my first language. Definitely made other languages a lot easier for me to pick up
U gave me confidence😅
@@SAMI_2isyeah start with c++
i learned html as my first languange xd
I’m starting c++ as my first language
Same, it was the first one they taught at my uni, can't stop thanking my professor who insisted this would be a better starting point than Python
I would argue that C++ would make a great first language bc if you can rewire your brain to think like a computer and be very analytical and have high attention to detail it will make learning other languages a breeze not to mention greatly improve your debugging skills thus making you a much better programmer. Even learning Assembly as a first language wouldnt hurt either. You will gain a much better appreciation of how languages evolve but more important how using a specific language will greatly depend on the use case. For low level programming like game engines, IoT/embedded systems, drivers, launching space rovers, Blockchain core, etc you will use Assembly/C/C++. For higher level coding where performance is not as critical you can use C#/Python/Go/JS, etc.
Learning Python as your first language is a terrible mistake many newbies make which is why many give up on programming. You have to start with the more complex to be able to fully understand whats under the hood so that you can then derive solutions to many problems. Not knowing how to debug at the Assembly level puts you at a great disadvantage
Yeah, true
As if you start learning calculus then arithmetic
@@michaiahyaganda1417 flawed comparison. This is strictly programming
@@CheckmateStallioN it's nothing wrong starting with a language you are comfortable with.
The reason why I think this is flawed is because this can be said about literally anything. “If you learn this advanced or more difficult thing first, you’ll find the less advanced things in the same category to be easier”.
Sure, but there is a reason why people don’t do or recommend that. If you start straight from the more difficult stuff, you’re more likely to end up frustrated or give up. Incremental growth in anything in life is more beneficial.
i started with C and everything was fine when I started learning other languages.
I am right now starting my journey in C++. Is there any framework and list of projects for absolute beginners
Ever tried haskell?
@@mamzo2900 Make a 3d spinning cube in the console
Im learning c right now myself
@@houbenovepierre-louis4654same, tried python, but it was too confusing how everything works, but C seems like a great language where I can actually see what I'm doing, it's definitely helping me understand programming better
C++ was my first language. Love at first compilation.
I learned python first and got pretty advanced with it before moving on to C++. It's been a bit challenging but overall a positive experience
From 100
If you rate the difficulty of python at 1
What is the difficulty of c++
Python is maked by C so yeh
Do you recommend learning python first or C++
@@gigachad7762I recommend learning assembly lol
@@bigboss-q8691i started with python, did python for a year. i’d say c++ isnt that difficult when it comes to syntax.
i feel like C++ becomes more difficult when you wanna do more advanced things because you either have to write the code from scratch, or learn how to use other libraries. it also requires you to understand smart pointers and memory management stuff which is also challenging. so i’d say C++ is like a 76/100.
Unfortunately, we have a lot of people who give up easily, especially when things get difficult. If that is you then his advice is spot on.
Agreed, my first Languages were C and C++ and it was really hard to learn as a beginner but when you learn them, switching to other languages is just drinking water.
Yeah, they really give you a great foundation to build on, especially when they make you take the logical steps and don't allow you to slack off very easily
I learned C++ as my first programming language. It takes month to be proficient, but It is really worth it because you will be able to learn the other languages much easier😊
My favorite programming language by far..
Same
Same here, everyone blaims C++ for its quirks but these quirks turn out to be more logical than JS stuff sometimes
Duh r u fr??? Im dying here to understand the logic here 😭 pls give us some brains too
@@knast69 yeah very logical where you have to put around 3 lines or so just to say hello world lol
@@chicken8951 I said logical, verbosity is a completely different matter
i love c++, its best currently as no others like it.
it's shit on how you gotta put like 3 lines or so to say hello world and that's why no body likes it and the closing looks weird and the language itself is hard to understand.. I'm not blaming c++ sucks but it looks so old by having a lot of syntax rules where you really have to follow on how c++ is and having a hard time with it but yet even though it's fast i still prefer using python cause i don't have to use 3 lines or so just to say hello world and i can close it easily and i don't have to do shit stuffs like you do
I find most of the concepts in c++ relatively easy to comprehend. What i find more difficult is getting a hold of all the peripheral skills required to make any of that code you write, work. I have a hell of a time just getting my IDE to work half the time, or figuring out how to take the code and make it into something other than just a console app stuck in an editor haha
Love you all! This channel is refreshingly honest and useful. I think TH-cam is actually depressed these days lol!
Correct! C++ is a more intensive learning curve being the base of many other languages being utilized today. And the rabbit hole? Doesn’t stop there. C is not original either, rather a creation based on Unix.
P.S; I just realized how fitting it is to call the different code variations ‘Languages”. It makes coding a general roadmap similar to us humans on earth. You or anyone could fly to another country. If you don’t know their language? You’re not going to get anywhere or get anything done, quickly. Lol 😢 sorrry I type so much I never speak out loud and I have no friends or family just a dog so I’m a bit of a “Long-Winded-Wizard” on keyboard. Sorry!😊😅❤
I practiced my C because I didn't use it from while and now I started to practice my C++ for the same reason. C++ while being an extension of C is munch more easier. String manipulation, classes, array manipulation (vector), ...
C++ was my first programming language I been trying to learn it ever since 2008, I had an easier time with C++ than the others tbh.
Its a good thing to start learning after moving on from Python if you just find it too boring or not very useful. You dont really have to learn about things like frameworks straight away like with C#, you can go straight into programming C++, but you do need to first learn that it is a compiled language, not interpreted. Syntax and such is really not a difficult thing to learn for me.
Plus, once youve learned it, thats a career right there. C++ is literally fantastic for everything, use it everywhere. Programmes written in C++ run really, really fast, but its not as difficult as straight up programming with C. Honestly, with some use cases you might even find it easier than Python, which becomes really difficult to use if you try to push it too much. You might appreciate the increased control you have too.
I started with C++ as my first programming language cause it taught a lot of programming concepts like memory allocation and it definitely made learning other languages much easier
43, started learning cpp as my first language, been 2 months, other languages are a piece of cake for me now
I am not very good at c++ but I’ve typed out a few lines of it before. I think really I’m just writing c code though. Will have to check it out more!
actually I'd argue that learning it first (or just early) is better. because that's what i did YEARS ago. i forgot all of it since then and only used high-level languages, mainly python. now that i got used to them it's difficult to write in c++ again
I agree, I would not also recommend C++ as the first pl to learn, I would recommend C instead. And then move next to C++.
i will be kind, so will warn anyone that has planned to learn c++: if you're not willing to spend at least a couple of yrs on it, becoming more difficult every month as u will delve into pretty advanced low level concepts you better not start learning c++ at all, it is nothing compared to python, you will encounter concepts that requires you to go learning other concepts which in turn will require you to go learn OTHER concepts and so on, so keep in mind, either you willing to spend days and night for a couple of yrs on c++ either u don't start learning it, otherwise you will end up just like the 90% of other c++ beginners that tried to learn it a aborted at the beginning even tho they thought they were almost mastering it, if you think you learned c++ in a couple of months or even a year, then you didn't learn it as you think...
What are these advanced concepts exactly? I started programming in university and I took a course in Python and a web dev course(css, html, javascript, php). I started learning C++ in April and it has been ok tbh. I'm going to start learning multithreading and concurrency in C++ soon. But so far I feel with right motivation you can master C++ especially if you already experience with other languages.
C++ is my first effective programming language and I absolutely recommend it as a first language. My school taught me BASIC that I grew out of while learning it.
Extra warning if you haven't tried them yet. There is no build system. You got to make a script to build your project like Cmake, I was so unprepared. I braced for the manual memory impact on my face and got kicked in the nuts from the "why are you specify each C file to the compiler"
I am doing cpp as beginner, and its fun.
Are you sure? I first learned Turbo Pascal then C then assembly then Cobol then lisp and smalltalk then finally C++ 30 years ago.
My first language was a combination of C and assembly. I think it helped me understand other languages better
I'm on my First year college IT and our first language is C++
after java, i found learning python is way harder not only because of the language structure but also because of many combability issue.
sometimes you get installation problem and or implementation problem.
I also started my C++ journey and I would not say it is THAT HARD, I started to notice that many other languages like python, swift have very similar syntax but more softer and easier, so once you can write something on c++, with high chance of probability, you can write it in another language too, in my case, it is so
My first language is Gwbasic in 1990 and Fortran; after move to C and C++; is all easy for me because i m mathematician maybe.
I didn't know that the Arduino IDE was C++, so I built my app anyway and ran into char / string issues eventually which gave me a little school time for no reason since the thing is programmed and could be easier, but isn't. Adding up an index like this: charbuffer(index++) is not normal. As a contrast you can't do something else like that. :)
I'm undecided between C++ and C# (my focus is developing Windows applications)
C++ is my favourite language I would so wanna learn it
C++ used to be the only language to learn first.
C++ was the first language I learned back in high school in the late 90s.
C++ was my very first, and there wasn't a doubt in my kind that I should have picked aomething else. It is a fun challenge, and it actually teaxhes you wuat goes on under the hood of a program
Haskell first language, let’s gooo
I like c syntax a lot and some other stuff but I like classes a lot more
C++ is my greatest language 🥰🥰🥰
started with c++ in h.s. back in '99, after that any other language is a walk in the park.
Amazing work keep it up! Very informative
my first language and it made it easier to learn others
It’s kind of just a prerequisite. If you’re able to learn this language- every other language will come easy to you. Just like if you’re able to do discrete math- your probably able to pick up languages rather easy
I learned C++ as my first language and python as second, and now i can learn other languages pretty easily
I would highly recommend starting in C++
Any courses to start with?
@@siman211 Type the Cherno on youtube.
Follow this structure:
* Learn the fundamentals in C++
- Try to get used to clean code from the get go(Vars/functions should be properly named, don't use comments on a block of code that is simple to understand and/or using a good naming convention).
- Use Control Flow before you jump to coding.
- Algorithms (split them in parts).
- Data structures (Split them in parts).
- Use Divide and conquer design paradigm through out your learning.
- After every milestone make a project to check your learning(for example: once you finish Par1 in C++ "Functional programming" try to make a small program).
- Don't copy someone's code through out the whole learning(challenge yourself, no shortcuts).
- Always remember goals takes time to get achieved.
good luck
@@siman211 free code camp youtube channel !
Learned c++ as my first language what should i do next . Any recomendations?
Many, many, many people learned C++ as th3ir first programing language, me included.
Probably is the best as a first starting point for a programming language, includes C and also Object Oriented Programming. Yeah you could say it's more in depth, more specific, which will help you understand how programs/computers run. Nobody says that you must be an expert of C++, if you understand it enough, but still don't like it, than the passing to a language like python, java is gonna be a bit easier. And also the idea behind a language like python is that your focusing more on the actual functionality that you are creating and not so much for the rest of the things, which is great, that's how it should be, different things for different creations. I hope makes sense :)))
Great I’m seeing this video AFTER I start with C# then start learning Java
I started with C++, I can't see myself learning or working with anything else.
The best language to start is assembly
I learned programming with C in pre-Uni, C++ during doing degree, python when work
We don't learn Python. We already know it for the whole time😅
We started with c++ in college. It was hard, but now, 10 years later, i'm a security guard and all i know about coding is what a code looks like😂.
it is better to start with C++ not with Python, and
C++ is not commonly used for web development
i always saw programs on my pc called C++ and sometimes had to reinstall it for specific reasons, but never knew it was a programming language, im just starting to learn python finally cause my degree has a course for fundementals of computer science and its peeking my interest
Thank you Tim, I started interesting method. Although I have some C++ basics, I am going into something completely new even for you. I am going to use only chat gpt for my coding. Lets try, how far can I get?
Can we choose C instead of C++ ?
In my school c++ is the main programming language
I'm 16 and learnt
At India
All my life i thought c++ was the beginner friendly language. In school c++ comes before python
Perhaps they set it up that way in the curriculum because C++ is more relevant than Python. Therefore it makes sense to put C++ earlier on. Thats just my thought process.
I mean, the difficulty of C++ is overhyped for sure. I found it more intuitive than Java, and definitely more intuitive than JS. JS is just a whole world of random shenanigans, it never ends lol. As soon as I think I know JS, some new framework with a completely different syntax comes along...
is it worth it to learn language for freelancing purposes?
I am one of those that says you should learn c++, c or java first before python because it is hard and more challenging but once you can see that and learn from it you can move to python which has more free range and pick up on other languages easy because you already have the knowledge of the tricky parts.
Thank you, but I wish to keep my sanity.
I’m planing on learning c++ as my first computer language
Beast 😂😂😂
the difficulty with CPP is pointers and address when you are using them in classes, and stuff copy constructors with inheritance
Outside of this is piece of cake yeah
Start with C++. It will be easier to shift to HTML/PYTHON/JAVA anything.
Its a-bit-difficult syntax would make you scratch your brain but once you start with something tough it will be surely helpful for you later.
C/C++ plays at the memory level easily as it is a Mid-level Language nearer to memory management. You get to know the internal working of data structures.
It's a terrible mistake to start with python and then shifting to java/c++ (if required). Other than that, if you wish to continue with python only, it's great.
It's a myth that C++ can't be used for development. People who say so are just afraid of the language's syntax.
Good luck
Exactly, my coding skills have improved a lot by learning C and C++ first, and I can pick up any language easily now
@@88aqibstart learning basics of programing ( how the Computer works / units & components of computer / machine code ( Binary/decimal/hexadecimal systems ) then learn Algorithms..this will improve your logic while learning a programing language
C++ not as hard as people think or imagine i think is a good starter language because once you learn it other programing language will be easier to master i would recommend to people chose C++ as their first language i started woth python but once I started uisng and learning C++ found it more fun.
I tried to take it in high school and had a really hard time understanding what the hell I was supposed to be doing. Maybe I didn't apply myself but I also took a logic class in college and struggled a ton. Am I just dumb?
Because I have been doing C++ for more than 25 years, I find python is more challenging for me
I finished Scratch and I somehow decided to learn C++ after that💀💀💀💀
I started learning with Java and it took me about 1 month to nail the basics like OOP, Recursion, Inheritance, Arrays, Sorting and some other stuff. How long do you think will take me to learn C++
learn python or javascript first but i prefer javascript cause of its portability and syntax similar to other languages.
wanna make a website…? it’s possible but like, why would you use C++ for that?
C++ for low-level Control, might be harder tho
I switched to UE 5.3 because of unity's new pricing system but i think that using UE would be somehow better
i think people should start with c++ or c instead Of Python And js that is built in c & c++, we dont need a market full of mouse devs a programmer needs to know how to think and these 2 languages are a must, it is difficult i know but a person who learned python in 3 month and someone who plays with pointers in c or c++ is totally diff thing
Thanks
I might go back to c++ after I get better at python,pointers kicked my butt 😂 however overall the language was pretty fun but I kind of stopped since I was using python a lot more.
how to build website using c++....????? 😮
They teach us c++ as a first language in university in iran
Bro i leant c++ and i advise that first you should learn c programming and then c++
too late my intro to cs is in c++ but its going pretty well right now i enjoy coding
Website?? I know there is webassembly but that is limited
As I have a Arduino project in the work I have no choice but to learn C++. C++ is actually pretty simple at least in my view but I only understand a few basic structures and you do need a really good memory which I don't have. One problem I am facing that is finding a good way to learn how to make C++ code and I only have a computer a smartphone and three Arduino boards so I got all that I need to practice and work with it, but finding ways to learn how to do it surprisingly difficult and it's very much unlike Python where you could just find anything anywhere anytime and so far I haven't seen much of that from C++ so if anyone can help set me a direction that would be very nice!
A large reason c/c++ is so good is because it is memory efficient - no need to worry about that. Pretty sure arduinos website has pages upon pages about c/c++
Btw, c++ is mainly manual memory management except for smart pointers, so it’s only as efficient as you can make it to be
@@timothydebord892 yes it's vary efficient!
Basically my first language and it was terrible. Too many concepts to learn at once. Though I guess it made other languages easier to learn but I felt like I had to “unlearn” many of the hard things
As an Indian, I'm pretty sure most here they starts with C in colleges, then CPP & then turns out to python, Java, Html .. etc
Mime was C++ in school and that too with Turbo C++ compiler, that blue screen really was something 😂😂😂😂
@@rajmajumdar5253 It was a nightmare bro ! 💀 I literally uninstalled it from my school computer due to frustration and got punished hahaha
Learned java and started learning c++, not too bad tbh
My first langua was lua and eveey leagues is easy to learn , include essemby
I’ve worked at several tech and HF companies including Netflix, Palantir and Citadel.
When you say C++ for websites, I’ll assume you meant using C++ for the backend, but the fact is 95% of the tech companies don’t use C++ for their backend as there isn’t any really good backend framework. Instead, most of them opt to use Java. Citadel uses lots of C++ for its speed performance, but still no backend is written using C++.
You might be influential, but do your research before creating video like this. Stop spreading misinformation.
After python it was super easy to learn c++
Cplusplus = C with Class
C stands for Chivalry of course.
C++ is amazing.
U wannna make a game cheat c++ is the best for it😊
isn't it better to learn rust as compared to c++ in 2023, because rust gives the same low level performance and high level language like syntax and it is the most loved language of 2022 in stack overflow developer survey
I started with it and you can throw anything at me. In the worst case, I'll know exactly what to look for, as I'll have struggled enough and gotten exposed to all the stuff the lazy kids are afraid of.
U r a rock! I wish i had the same will as you to talk about cpp like this 🙂
Too bad if u dont wanna learn it frist Uni makes us learn it in first year CS😢
Start with C. C++ is basically C with a crackheads software engineering masters project written on top of it. Learning C teaches you some of the basics of C++, and after you’ve learned stuff like that, you can advance to learning the extra semantics and functionality of C++.
i am learning c++ programming language as my first programming language
How is that going? Would you recommend i do the same or start with something easier?
True programmer
Im still 16 years old... Is it okay to learn C++?
(I already know most of the basics and i still want continue to learn more😊)
Absolutely go for it
what about rust
What do you think about Rust language?
Hi, i need a freelance programming job in order to gain work experience, any entry-level jobs for me that require no work experience?