Gonna be without internet for a while and want to use the time to learn/practice C++ and learn new programming techniques.
Which tools and books do I get and finish?
none you procrastinate instead
>>62330537
If you trust us to help you and and baby sit you then listen careful so that you won't waste time:
For now you have two books to choose from:
C++ Primer by Stanley B. Lippman 5th edition
Programming -- Principles and Practice Using C++ by Bjarne Stroustrup
Both are very good, quick google what each offers and reviews so you can pick.
If you're on windows download visual studio now preferably enterprise with trail ( 30 days ).
On Linux install CLion and activate trail ( 30 days ).
Simply start coding and take notes that you can understand and translate into applicable knowledge, after you go trough chapters take your time to actually re-read your notes and see if you properly understood shit.
Google every problem or idea you have to find a solution.
But best way to get familiar with C++ before you read any book in my experience is to watch this video series OR use these video series when you're stuck on a concept to get a feel for it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=PLAE85DE8440AA6B83&time_continue=5&v=tvC1WCdV1XU
Downlaod them now if you're going to be offline, but the comment section is also important on the videos.
>>62330714
> gonna be without internet
> "Google ever problem or idea you have to find a solution"
This is why we don't trust /g/
>>62330714
noice