[基础理论] The Art of C++

[book]bName=The Art of C++;bAuthor=Herbert Schildt ;bISBN=0072255129;bPub=;bVer=2004;bLang=;bFormat=chm;bCover=http://www.itepub.net/book.gif[/book]Preface Since the early days of FORTRAN, the on-going development of computer languages has followed what can best be described as an evolutionary path, with the efforts of the past shaping developments in the future. In this process, weak features fell away and misguided efforts terminated in dead-ends. Over the years, these evolutionary forces distilled into undiluted form, the pure essence of what a programming language should be. The result was C++, and no other language holds a more important place in the history programming. There are many reasons for the success of C++. Its syntax is terse, yet elegant, its object- model is streamlined and conceptually clean, and its libraries are carefully crafted and interlocking. These features by themselves, however, are not what earned C++ a place in history. Instead, it is these things coupled with the power that C++ puts into the hands of the programmer. No language before or since has given the programmer more direct control over the computer. With C++, the programmer is master of the machine—and this is the way that all programmers want it. No boundaries, no limits, no constraints. That’s C++.

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