As mentioned in an earlier thread I'm very new to C/C++ ( as mike said RAD man)
I went threw the book -- on somebody's advise.
(its probably one of the best
books and probably the fastest way to learn C++ ) I wanted to recreate side by
side
the same thing in " D "  for myself to learn and maybe for whoever wants to
learn D .
But what I saw monitoring this news group for a while, I saw that a
lot of difficulties arise from trying to interpret C / C++ to D.
Therefore I
decided instead interpreting as mentioned above, I will try just to present the
problem what needs to be solved and with your help, try to solve it by writing
the proper code ( not interpreted ) // with brief comments
I ' m   s u r e  t h a t   m a n y   w o u l d   b e n e f i t   from this.
I will try to elaborate as far as my knowledge  goes .
A message to
Walter , if you feel some code has a better way or is interpreted please comment
.
It is very appreciated every body's input Thanks in advanced..
Problem number 1;   We would like our program should write , Hello world , this
is my first D program !.

I think translating the book examples is actually a great idea.

"Harry" <Harry_member@pathlink.com> wrote in message news:b125eb$1dte$1@digitaldaemon.com...
> As mentioned in an earlier thread I'm very new to C/C++ ( as mike said RAD
man)
> I went threw the book -- on somebody's advise.
> (its probably one of the best
> books and probably the fastest way to learn C++ ) I wanted to recreate
side by
> side
> the same thing in " D "  for myself to learn and maybe for whoever wants
to
> learn D .
> But what I saw monitoring this news group for a while, I saw that a
> lot of difficulties arise from trying to interpret C / C++ to D.
> Therefore I
> decided instead interpreting as mentioned above, I will try just to
present the
> problem what needs to be solved and with your help, try to solve it by
writing
> the proper code ( not interpreted ) // with brief comments
> I ' m   s u r e  t h a t   m a n y   w o u l d   b e n e f i t   from
this.
> I will try to elaborate as far as my knowledge  goes .
> A message to
> Walter , if you feel some code has a better way or is interpreted please
comment
> .
> It is very appreciated every body's input Thanks in advanced..
> Problem number 1;   We would like our program should write , Hello world ,
this
> is my first D program !.
>
>

In article <b128mk$1ffq$1@digitaldaemon.com>, Walter says...
>
>I think
translating the book examples is actually a great idea.
For the begining easy
ones is not a problem , for the more advanced I'd need help
>
>"Harry"
<Harry_member@pathlink.com> wrote in
message
>news:b125eb$1dte$1@digitaldaemon.com...
>> As mentioned in an earlier
thread I'm very new to C/C++ ( as mike said RAD
>man)
>> I went threw the book
-- on somebody's advise.
>> (its probably one of the best
>> books and probably
the fastest way to learn C++ ) I wanted to recreate
>side by
>> side
>> the same
thing in " D "  for myself to learn and maybe for whoever wants
>to
>> learn D

This is something I'd like to help with if I can find the time.  Though I haven't read "Accelerated C++" myself, I like the concept of writing beginning tutorials or porting tutorials to D from another language. The only book I have here at school with me is "Big Java", but I'm sure I can grab a C or C++ book from a roommate and look through that.  A Java comparison might be good, though; perhaps the GUI aspects could be done using Dig or another D interface to the Windows API (any interfaces to Linux GUI API's yet?).


Harry wrote:
> In article <b128mk$1ffq$1@digitaldaemon.com>, Walter says...
> 
>>I think
> 
> translating the book examples is actually a great idea.
> For the begining easy
> ones is not a problem , for the more advanced I'd need help
> 
>>"Harry"
-- 
Christopher J. Sequeira '05
csequeir@__mit.edu (remove hyphens for email)

"Harry" <Harry_member@pathlink.com> wrote in message news:b129em$1fov$1@digitaldaemon.com...
> In article <b128mk$1ffq$1@digitaldaemon.com>, Walter says...
> >I think
> translating the book examples is actually a great idea.
> For the begining easy
> ones is not a problem , for the more advanced I'd need help

That's what this newsgroup is for.