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Would learning python make C++ easier to learn?
Well i want to learn both python and C++.
I started C++ already. But i heard the first language you learn is always more difficult.
But also python is relatively easier. Would learning python first make it easier for me to learn c++?
Would it give me a better morale? And more motivation towards learning C++?
@Kbw Yeah i know. I mean would it set me on a pathway to learn C++ proper.
I am currently in the University, I am taking a Cisco and D-Link extra courses also. SO you see i dont have enough free time to learn. I recently accepted my fate that C++ is a large language and would require more time to learn. I have two years to finish Uni and if i spend so much time on a programming language not in my scheme, i wont have enough time for my final year project and exams.
I pick Python because it is next language on my list, easier and requires less time.
I started C++ already. But i heard the first language you learn is always more difficult.
But also python is relatively easier. Would learning python first make it easier for me to learn c++?
Would it give me a better morale? And more motivation towards learning C++?
@Kbw Yeah i know. I mean would it set me on a pathway to learn C++ proper.
I am currently in the University, I am taking a Cisco and D-Link extra courses also. SO you see i dont have enough free time to learn. I recently accepted my fate that C++ is a large language and would require more time to learn. I have two years to finish Uni and if i spend so much time on a programming language not in my scheme, i wont have enough time for my final year project and exams.
I pick Python because it is next language on my list, easier and requires less time.
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It would help with implementing object designs, but really, to program, you need to have some kind of design somewhere (on paper, in a modelling tool or in your head).
But there's much more to C++ than implementing object models. If you want to become proficient in C++, there's no substitute for using it.
But there's much more to C++ than implementing object models. If you want to become proficient in C++, there's no substitute for using it.
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Yeah i know. I mean would it set me on a pathway to learn C++ proper.
I am currently in the University, I am taking a Cisco and D-Link extra courses also. SO you see i dont have enough free time to learn. I recently accepted my fate that C++ is a large language and would require more time to learn. I have two years to finish Uni and if i spend so much time on a programming language not in my scheme, i wont have enough time for my final year project and exams.
I pick Python because it is next language on my list, easier and requires less time.
I am currently in the University, I am taking a Cisco and D-Link extra courses also. SO you see i dont have enough free time to learn. I recently accepted my fate that C++ is a large language and would require more time to learn. I have two years to finish Uni and if i spend so much time on a programming language not in my scheme, i wont have enough time for my final year project and exams.
I pick Python because it is next language on my list, easier and requires less time.
closed account (jwkNwA7f)
Don't pay attention to bc87. He/she has been trolling a lot today.
EDIT: @Lumpkin I did.
EDIT: @Lumpkin I did.
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> Would learning python first make it easier for me to learn c++?
No, not by a substantial distance.
> Would it give me a better morale?
By learning Python, you will discover that there are many more different ways of looking at a problem, discover techniques that can change the way you write code.
You would become a better C++ programmer for having learnt Python, than if you had spent the same amount of time learning, say, Java or C# and an assortment of libraries.
No, not by a substantial distance.
> Would it give me a better morale?
By learning Python, you will discover that there are many more different ways of looking at a problem, discover techniques that can change the way you write code.
You would become a better C++ programmer for having learnt Python, than if you had spent the same amount of time learning, say, Java or C# and an assortment of libraries.
Learning python first will help you be familiar with things like loops, classes, if statements. Maybe some data structures like stack or queue.
I don't think it will help you deal with things like pointers and some other particular features of c++.
I don't think it will help you deal with things like pointers and some other particular features of c++.
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