The Elements of C++ Style

Trevor Misfeldt / Gregory Bumgardner / Andrew Gray, «The Elements of C++ Style»

Cambridge University Press | ISBN 0521893089 | 1st edition (July 15, 2002) | PDF |1 Mb | 190 pages

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MD5: A816DBAE75FEE576C34B590DC1977B53

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Reviews:

'The expansion of each entry is well done and from time to time extra bonus information nestles either in the main text or in a footnote ... There are a few experts who would find nothing new in this book, but most of the rest of us would benefit from it ... Buy a copy ...'.

-Francis Glassborow, CVu

'The Elements of Java Style is perfect in what it tries to achieve. Each rule is sensible, hardly any are debatable, and there is no excuse for ignoring any of them.'

-JavaZone Book of the Week

'If you teach C++, I recommend you mention this book to your students. If you manage a group of C++ programmers, you should acquire one or more copies of this book, and circulate them among your people. If you manage a technical library, you should add this book to it ... contains a great deal of good advice ... In summary, this will be a good addition to a C++ programmer's library.'

-Computing Reviews

Book Description:

The Elements of C++ Style is for all C++ practitioners, especially for those working in teams where consistency is critical. Just as Strunk and White's The Elements of Style provides rules of usage for writing in the English language, this text furnishes a set of rules for writing in C++. The authors offer a collection of standards and guidelines for creating solid C++ code that will be easy to understand, enhance and maintain. The book provides conventions for formatting, naming, documentation, programming, and packaging for the latest ANSI standard of C++, and also includes discussion of advanced topics such as templates.

Trevor Misfeldt is co-author of Elements of Java Style (Cambridge, 2000) and CEO of CenterSpace Software.

Gregory Bumgardner is a Freelance Consultant with twenty-five years of experience in software design and implementation. He is co-author of Elements of Java Style (Cambridge, 2000).

Andrew Gray is Director of Engineering for Intellichem, Inc. He was previously Software Engineering Manager and Technology Evangelist at Rogue Wave Software, where he led the development of XML infrastructure solutions.

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