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Starting Out with C++: From Control Structures through Objects presents the fundamentals of C++ in clear, easy-to-understand language. Using his hallmark, accessible, step-by-step approach, author Tony Gaddis covers control structures, functions, arrays, and pointers before objects and classes. Every chapter includes clear and easy-to-read code listings, concise and practical real-world examples, focused explanations, and an abundance of exercises. The 10th Edition includes improvements and updates to reflect the latest modern C++ language features, including tuples, lambdas, and new syntactic constructs such as the if statement with initialization.
- Teaches C++ in a step-by-step fashion. Each chapter covers a major set of topics and builds knowledge as the student progresses.
- Written for novice programmers, information is presented in easy-to-understand language in a concise, practical way.
- A C++ Quick Reference Guide in the Appendix is a useful resource to look up essential topics.
- Example Programs provide practical, real-world examples that test students' knowledge of key information.
- Programming Challenges and Case Studies give students practice solving real-world problems.
- In the Spotlight, Concept Statements, Checkpoints and Program Outputs throughout each chapter reinforce students' understanding.
- NEW/UPDATED: Modern C++ language features through C++ 17, with some coverage of C++ 20, are included throughout the text.
- NEW: Coverage is suitable for 2-semester courses in the C++ programming sequence or an accelerated 1-semester course. Chapters 16 to 21 contain new and updated material on exceptions and templates; the standard template library; linked lists; stacks and queues; recursion; and binary trees.
- NEW: Material and examples on the if statement and the switch statement with initialization.
- NEW: Alternative forms of variable initialization such as functional notation and brace notation are introduced.
- NEW: Tuples are explained, and numerous examples of using tuples to store and retrieve data are given in a new section on the tuple library.
- NEW: Forms of string and numeric literals are introduced, including raw string literals, binary literals, and the use of digit separators in numeric literals.