How Do I Get Started with C++ for Embedded Development?

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Asked By CreativeCoder89 On

I'm an embedded software developer with three years of experience primarily using C. Now that my current project is entering the maintenance phase, I want to expand my skills by learning C++. I've only had some exposure to C++ in university, which was quite a while ago. I'm particularly interested in how to effectively start learning C++ for applications in embedded systems. Any recommendations?

4 Answers

Answered By CodeExplorer42 On

There's a ton of advice out there on learning C++. It's a big language with lots of variations depending on the standards. A useful resource is a talk by Patricia Aas that discusses essential topics for different levels of proficiency, especially for those transitioning from C. As for books, 'Real-Time C++' might be great for embedded systems, but you don't necessarily need a specialized one to start. I personally learned from a standard German C++ book and adapted it for embedded use. And if you're open to alternatives, considering Rust might be a good idea. It's more beginner-friendly and can teach you valuable concepts that you'll find beneficial even for C programming.

Answered By TechieTom On

The classic starting point is to write a simple 'Hello, World!' program. But first, I suggest finding one solid introductory C++ book and sticking to it. Juggling multiple resources can be pretty confusing, so focus on one until you've worked through it.

Answered By WinDevWizard On

Make sure to explore the Win32 API; learning it can really help you uncover the full potential of C++!

Answered By ByteBender On

I just learned C++ recently! I picked a good book and went through it thoroughly in a week. After practicing lots of coding exercises, I felt really comfortable within just a couple of weeks. O'Reilly and Manning are both great publishers for C++ books!

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