C++ Tutorial Part I : Procedural Programming
C++ TutorialPart I : Procedural ProgrammingC. David SherrillSchool of Chemistry and BiochemistrySchool of Computational Science and EngineeringGeorgia Institute of TechnologyPurpose To provide rapid training in elements of C++ syntax, C++ Procedural Programming , and C++ object-oriented Programming for those with some basic prior Programming experience To provide a handy Programming reference for selected topics To provide numerous, actual C++ code examples for instruction and referenceWhy C++? Intermediate -level language: allows for fine (low-level) control over hardware, yet also allows certain complex tasks to be done with relatively little code (high-level) Good for scientific applications: produces efficient, compiled code, yet has features that help one develop and maintain a complicated, large code ( , namespaces, object-oriented design)Recommended reading These notes were developed during my reading of Sams Teach Yourself C++ in One Hour a Day, 7thEdition, by Siddhartha Rao (Sams, Indianapolis, 2012).
In Linux, we can compile hello.cc by going into the directory with that file, and typing g++ -o hello hello.cc assuming we're using the GNU C++ compiler, g++. This probably also exists as “c++”. The part “-o hello” tells the compiler to output the program to a file called “hello.” This is the program we will actually run.
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