Beginner

[der ganove von bueren]

Which book is the best to learn with cplusplus linux

[keskiverto]

C++ and GNU/Linux are separate topics.

[Duthomhas]

...But they often overlap.

Most Linux stuff you find will involve C, which you can use directly in C++.
So:
1. Learn C++
2. Learn Linux Programming

The two will complement each other.

[Thomas1965]

A quick search found these:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Operating-Manuscript-Essential-Beginners-Programming/dp/154284312X/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1502701435&sr=8-1&keywords=c%2B%2B+linux

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Tom-Swans-Linux-Author-Teaches/dp/0789721538/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1502701435&sr=8-4&keywords=c%2B%2B+linux

https://www.amazon.co.uk/d/cka/Sams-Teach-Yourself-Programming-Linux-21-Days/0672318954/ref=sr_1_8?ie=UTF8&qid=1502701435&sr=8-8&keywords=c%2B%2B+linux

[keskiverto]

1. Learn C++
2. Learn Linux Programming

The two will complement each other.

I would actually say the three.

1. C++ itself is OS-independent. The same, standard-conforming code should compile fine on all platforms.

2. There are differences on dynamic library conventions between Windows, OS X, and Linux. That can affect how you build (compile, link, distribute, install) on each platform.

3. The use of OS-specific OS-features, system calls etc, and the actual development of Linux kernel and its hardware drivers.


It is completely possible to develop regular (C++) applications without ever explicitly stepping into the 3.

[Duthomhas]

+1