Tutorial search
Tutorials
Stuff
Affiliates
Photoshop Templates
Featured Photoshop templates - professional ready to use designs for your next project.
View all templates
An introduction to C - C++ tutorial

An introduction to C tutorial description
| Added on | 04.03.2008 |
| Total clicks | 10 |
| Tutorial Rating | 0 |
| Tutorial Difficulty | 0 |
An introduction to C
More cool C++ tutorials:

How much do you want to become a games developer? Dont know where to get started? Read this! This even has links to get you started as well!

Sequential lists are collection of objects that can be entered or extracted in a sequential way. They don’t provide access to objects in the middle on the list. You can only access a specific object each time you extract it. The two classes named “Queue” and ”Stack” which belong to the “System.Collections” namespace provide you with this kind of functionality, each of them in a slightly different way. The Queue class offers you access to the first object on the list, whereas the Stack class offers you access to the last object on the list. By first and last we mean the first and last object that entered the list. So, the Queue class is a First-in, First-out collection(FIFO Collection) whereas the Stack class is a Last-in, First-out(LIFO Collection). In this tutorial you will create and use both classes to see how they behave when entering and extracting data. You will usually work with such collections with temporary and disposable data. For a more permanent use, arrays provide much better functionality.

This tutorial will show you how to buffer overflow programs in order to change the flow of the application , even if this means executing your own code.
..A MUST know for every C/C++ programmer...
The tutorial comes with a 20 min Video Tutorial/demonstration + all the files needed
http://www.phoenixbit.com
..A MUST know for every C/C++ programmer...
The tutorial comes with a 20 min Video Tutorial/demonstration + all the files needed
http://www.phoenixbit.com

Exception handling allows you to manage run-time errors in an orderly fashion.





