-
February 28th, 2003, 04:07 AM
#1
computer programming help
Hello guys,
I want some help, I know two languages, c and assembly little bit.
I am studying in 4th semester of MSCS.
I have interest in system security, viruses, and as well programming,
I am confused very much that, I should concentrate on learning assembly language or c.
Assembly language is so near to machine, and any work is very effiecient in assembly, but
C as you know is most important for programming which helps us, while learning any other language.
So guys, I want some help some suggestions,
So Much Thanks ,
PUNJABIAN263
-
February 28th, 2003, 09:01 AM
#2
Senior Member
Whatever you find easier.
Assembly should be a great start if you dont find it killing.
Then C/C++ is always the best to learn.
But if you're essentially interested in computer programming, i think C++ should be a great launchpad. In the end, what i wrote in the first line still holds truth.
\"I have a 386 Pentium.\"
-
February 28th, 2003, 02:42 PM
#3
Asm or C ?
Well that depend on what you want to do with. If you want to develop a big app like Word or Excel you must choose C. If you want to write a very small program and fast use asm.
In fact, I think, it is more easily to develop with a high language like C/C++ and write some asm part only where you need optimization.
-
April 14th, 2003, 11:42 PM
#4
Banned
I think it's better to know both of them. C is the best programming language ever built. But even if you know C you will need to know assembly. It's very useful for making some apllications that use the video memory (eg. drawing a function on the screen)
-
April 14th, 2003, 11:46 PM
#5
Junior Member
I first learned C++ and tried some assembly language programming after that. I personally felt that knowing the C++ helped a great amount when trying to learn assembly. If you're going to learn them both, go with C++ first.
-
April 15th, 2003, 12:46 AM
#6
Junior Member
i agree with mahdi, it would be best to learn both, but for the meantime i suggest C++
-
April 15th, 2003, 01:00 AM
#7
Being object-oriented, C++ is a great language to learn; whether you have prior programming experience or not. It will give you a great basis for learning other languages in the future. However; ASM is still important for you to know. If I were you, I would put ASM on the back burner until you get a feel for C++. Good Luck : )
-
April 15th, 2003, 02:52 AM
#8
Senior Member
C++ ROXXXXXX.....
Beware Clarity! A person talking to you in clear language is clearly using obsolete ideas.
-
April 15th, 2003, 03:48 AM
#9
Junior Member
Punja,
Having experienced Asm, C, and C++ (among others)....get a good grip on Asm. Learn how to use it, but don't spend forever on it (maybe 3-6 months depending on how much time you spend a day). It will give you an excellent understanding of what your C/C++ programs are actually doing.
When you get well versed with Asm, switch to C++. You will find that it provides you with a massive amount of features and precoded tools (classes...you'll see). Additionally, the skills you learned on writing good, effecient Asm will really help you write clean C++ code. Asm makes you do everything manually, whereas C++ wants to do some things for you. After working with Asm, you will find it easier to manage/tweak your C++ programs and even troubleshoot them when the compiler just isn't compiling it the way you want it to run.
Good Luck.
P.S. Get a copy of Microsoft Visual Studio and MSDN (Help Files). They have excellent class descriptions, sample code, and how-to's to get you off the ground.
Intelligent people talk about ideas.
Average people talk about things.
Small people talk about other people.
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|
|