OOC notes (0)-Why should I read this book?

OOC notes (0)-Why should I read this book?

The full name of OOC is object-oriented programming with ANSI-C, written by Axel-Tobias Schreiner in October 1993. On the seventh page of the book, the author uses C to implement encapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism, exception handling, and automated tools.

Why should I read this book?

This book attracts me for the following reasons:

• I have also studied OOC and want to compare it with the author to learn from each other.
• Learn how to implement the try {} catch () Finally {} Exception Handling Method in C.
• Learn how to use difficult things in C language. (Const, static, extern ,...)
• Learn the author's automated methods.

 

I read it over the past few days, and I still feel that I have gained some practical experience. This book has been around for more than 20 years and is still useful for reference.

In my opinion, the writing of encapsulation inheritance polymorphism in OOC is not as good as that of me, because I prefer the writing of type security as much as possible. After all, usability is the most basic requirement, and it makes sense to run fast.

I don't want to learn the automation tool awk I use. I have my own tools and don't have to be arrogant.

Exception Handling and "difficult things" are worth noting.

OOC, a small series

In addition to this article, this series will be divided into four articles, as shown below.

OOC notes (1) -- usage of const, static, and extern in C Language

OOC notes (2) -- Implement trycatchfinally in C

OOC notes (3) -- usage of the C language parameter list ag_list

OOC notes (4) -- automate the conversion of C # code into C code (Structure Edition)

If I try to write it in depth, I will not be able to do anything I can, so far.

Neither of ooc pdf and its accompanying code is provided. This is because I don't have to look at this series again after writing it, and it takes up space in vain.

Tucao

Most of the Computer tutorials in China are like Hamburg, while tasty is junk food. Most of the original foreign tutorials, such as steamed bread, are not delicious enough, but they have the sweet feeling of maltose. The foreign translation version is often like an old ghost, tasty, but lost something. As for all kinds of university teaching materials, it is worth mentioning that it is similar to chewing wax.

I hope that I can write something like multi-grain pancakes, which is simple, delicious, and nutritious.

 

Happy birthday to my dearest daughter-in-law!