Foundation Training in
Programming in C++
Embark on a comprehensive foundation training program in the versatile world of C++, a powerful and widely-used programming language. Whether you're a budding programmer, aspiring software developer or someone eager to dive into the fundamentals of coding, this course provides you with the essential skills and knowledge to establish a strong programming foundation
Program Features
- Max Students: 10
- Duration: 1 Month
- Practical Training
- Certificate after Completion
- Vocational Training Program
- Investment: 10,000.00
Course Description
C++ is a High-Level, General-Purpose Programming Language. It’s an extension of the C Programming Language, or “C with Classes”. This is portable and can be used to develop applications that can be adapted to multiple platforms. The way this course have been structured and created is made to really help you learn and understand all the basics of this programming language. From the starting point where you will be installing the right tools and writing you first basic lines of code to the more advanced such as functions, statements, loops and many practical projects, this course has everything you need to start programming in C++ and begin your programming journey. Also, this course has been created to help you learn all the basics concepts that are the core of C++ programming. This way, you will not only program in this language but you will also understand the logic behind this programming language and will be able to create various applications in it on your own.
Course Intention and Outcome
- Understanding about object oriented programming.
- Learn how to use C++ the right way
- Understand complex C++ functions
- Learn Different Tips and Tricks to improve your C++ skills
- Create your own basic programs with C++
- Be able to use C++ on a daily basis
- Learn at your own rhythm with different practical exercises at each class
Curriculum
1. Introduction to Object Oriented Programming
- Concept of OOP
- Features of OOP
- Introduction of ‘C++’
- Structure of ‘C++’ program
- Executing and Debugging a ‘C++’ Program
2. C++ Tokens and Type Casting
- Keywords and Identifiers
- Operators
- Constants
- Variables
- Data Types
- Precedence of Operators
- Scope and Lifetime of Variable
3. Classes & Objects
- Classes & Object Specifier
- Defining data members and member functions
- Array of objects
- Managing console I/O
- ‘C++’ stream classes
- Formatted and unformatted console I/O
- Usage of manipulator
4. Function in C++
- Call by reference, Return by reference
- Function overloading and default arguments
- Inline function
- Static class members
- Friend functions
- Virtual Functions
5. Constructors and Destructor
- Concept of Constructor
- Types of Constructors
- Memory allocation (new and delete)
- Usage of destructor
6. Operator Overloading
- Overloading Unary and Binary operators
- Overloading using friend function
- break and continue statement
7. Inheritance
- Types of inheritance
- Virtual base classes and abstract base classes
- Constructor and destructor in derived class
8. Working with files
- File operations
- File pointer and their manipulation
- File updating with random access
9. Exception Handling
- Various Exception Handling classes
- Implementing try and catch block
- Use of throw keyword
Tuition & Investment
Enrollment Amount | Registration Amount | No. of Installments |
---|---|---|
Rs. 500.00 | Rs. 9500.0 | -- |
Total Amount | Rs. 10,000.00 |
Schedule and Enrollment
Not sure? Talk to our advisors
Comprehensive C++ Programming Vocabulary
These terms cover a wide range of C++ programming concepts, from the basics to advanced topics. Understanding them will help you become a proficient C++ programmer.
Variable: A named storage location in memory for holding data.
Data Type: Specifies the type of data a variable can hold (e.g., int, float, char).
Function: A block of code that performs a specific task.
Statement: A single line of code that performs an action.
Loop: A control structure that repeatedly executes a block of code.
Array: A collection of elements of the same data type stored under one variable name.
If Statement: Conditional statement that executes code based on a condition.
Operator: A symbol or keyword used to perform operations (e.g., +, -, *, /).
Pointer: A variable that stores the memory address of another variable.
Class: A blueprint for creating objects, encapsulating data and functions.
Object: An instance of a class, with its own data and behavior.
Inheritance: A mechanism for creating a new class based on an existing class.
Polymorphism: The ability of objects to take on multiple forms, typically achieved through function overloading and virtual functions.
Template: A feature allowing the creation of generic data types or functions.
Exception Handling: A mechanism for dealing with runtime errors.
STL (Standard Template Library): A collection of C++ template classes for common data structures and algorithms.
Lambda Expression: An anonymous function used for concise code and functional programming.
RAII (Resource Acquisition Is Initialization): A C++ programming idiom for managing resources like memory and file handles.
Move Semantics: A feature allowing the efficient transfer of resources between objects.
Smart Pointer: A class for automatic memory management, such as std::shared_ptr and std::unique_ptr.
Concurrency: Dealing with parallel execution, often involving threads and mutexes.
Design Patterns: Reusable solutions to common programming problems.
Operator Overloading: Defining custom behaviors for C++ operators in user-defined classes.
CRTP (Curiously Recurring Template Pattern): A template metaprogramming technique used to implement static polymorphism.
SFINAE (Substitution Failure Is Not An Error): A principle in template metaprogramming that allows for graceful handling of substitution failures.
Essential Editors and Compilers for C++ Programming
Text Editors | Integrated Development Environment (IDE):
- Visual Studio Code (VSCode): A highly customizable, open-source code editor with excellent C/C++ support through extensions.
- Eclipse: A versatile IDE with C/C++ development tools, widely used in the industry.
- Code::Blocks: An open-source, cross-platform IDE that supports C/C++ development with a user-friendly interface.
- Sublime Text: A lightweight and extensible text editor with C/C++ syntax highlighting and package support.
- Atom: A hackable, open-source text editor with C/C++ language support and a thriving community of developers.
- Geany: A fast and lightweight IDE that provides basic features for C/C++ development.
- Notepad++: A free source code editor with C/C++ syntax highlighting and extensive plugin support.
Compilers:
- GCC (GNU Compiler Collection): A widely-used, open-source compiler suite that supports C, C++ and other languages. It is available for various platforms, including Linux, macOS, and Windows.
- Clang: A compiler front end for the C, C++, and Objective-C programming languages. It is known for its high-quality diagnostics and is often used as an alternative to GCC.
- Microsoft Visual C++ (MSVC): The compiler provided by Microsoft for Windows-based development using Visual Studio IDE.
- MinGW (Minimalist GNU for Windows): A port of GCC to Windows, providing a C++ compiler for Windows environments.
- Intel C/C++ Compiler: A compiler from Intel optimized for Intel processors, providing performance benefits for specific architectures.
- Borland C++ Compiler: A C++ compiler that was once popular, especially for Windows development, but is now largely replaced by other tools.
- Digital Mars C/C++ Compiler: A free C/C++ compiler that runs on Windows and supports 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
- Xcode: Apple’s integrated development environment for macOS and iOS development, which includes a C/C++ compiler.
- Turbo C/C++: An older but still popular IDE and compiler for C/C++ on Windows, often used for educational purposes and nostalgic reasons.
- Dev-C++: An integrated development environment for Windows that uses the MinGW (Minimalist GNU for Windows) compiler for C/C++.
Remember that your choice of editor and compiler may depend on your specific needs, platform and personal preferences. Many of these tools are free and open source, allowing you to experiment and find the one that best suits your C++ programming requirements.
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