From: dhky@shaw.ca   
      
   On 03/12/2014 11:28 PM, Bilal Shah wrote:   
   > On Sunday, July 12, 1998 12:00:00 PM UTC+5, Matt wrote:   
   >> I have experience with C and I was wondering if it would be necessary for me   
   >> to learn C++ as an EE.  It's not a requirement at my college, but I know   
   >> computer engineers  who work with C++.  Any suggestions?   
   >   
   > i want some examples of programming there for our practice,and the siple way   
   to learn that...   
   >   
   If you have a good comfort level with a particular language and it is   
   adequate to your needs- use it. However, if you are in a place where   
   another language is used, it would be good to learn it. The jump form C   
   to C++ isn't that hard.   
   Personally, I think that C and C++ tend to concentrate on the computer   
   rather than the problem and often other languages are often   
   better-particularly for the jump from concept to program and the ability   
   to experiment with ways to handle parts of the whole program.   
   As a retired EE prof-I found APL exciting and useful and J is more so   
   but both have steep learning curves and neither are considered to be in   
   the main stream   
   A simple example is an arithmetic average in J   
   which is sum divided by count of items   
      
   mean=:+/ % #    +/ is sum % is division and # is the number of items   
      
   'mean 3 4 5' returns 4   
      
   That is the whole program- let the idiot box determine the need to deal   
   with integer, single and double precision.   
      
   --   
   Don Kelly   
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   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)