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3.1 Learning C |
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This article is from the Amiga Books FAQ, by Marc Atkin with numerous contributions by others.
o L. S. Foster:
C by Discovery [Cal State Long Beach]
Scott/Jones Inc., [year?]. ISBN 0-9624230-2-5
aga@qedbbs.com (Peter Dilley), 28 Jul 93:
"Do buy. [...] learn from a Phd, not a freakin graduate of Computer
Learning Center, or someone who read books like "Teach yourself... C".
It's about 3 1/2" and thick and emphasizes ANSI C."
o Dan Gookin:
C for Dummies Volume 1
IDG Books, 1994. ISBN 1-878058-78-9
Charles Patterson (midian@azstarnet.com), 4 Oct 1997:
"The basics of ANSI C in an easy to read and understand format. Very
useful for the beginner."
o Al Kelly, Ira Pohl:
A Book on C (3rd edition)
Benjamin/Cummings Publishing Co. , 1995. ISBN 0-8053-1677-9
heyman@acad.stedwards.edu (Jerry Heyman), 30 Jun 1995:
"Another book that I would recommend (and in fact I teach from it) [...]
It is [...] written with a new programmer in mind, and takes each example
apart line by line."
o Brian W. Kernighan, Dennis M. Ritchie:
The C Programming Language (2nd edition)
Prentice Hall , 1988. ISBN 0-13-110362-8
about $35
German edition:
Brian W. Kernighan, Dennis M. Ritchie:
Programmieren in C
Hanser-Verlag, 1990. ISBN 3-446-15497-3
The classical introductory C book, written by the people who invented the
language!
bwh@beach.cis.ufl.edu (Brian Hook), 06 Dec 1993:
"If you don't know C, buy this book NOW. Great C reference, eminently
readable. Wonderful wondeful book. If you do know C already, then you
probably already OWN this book. If you are learning C and trying to do it
with some lame SAMS/Que/MIS Press/M&T/Wiley/McGraw-Hill cheezy trade
paperback with a title like "Using Borland C++" or "C++ in 21 days" or
"Learning C" or "Using C" or "Learning C by Example" then you are doing
yourself a disservice. Get this book instead."
FURY@doomsday.shnet.org (Stephan Fuhrmann), 23 Jun 1995:
"This one is great, it's written by the authors of the C language and
covers ANSI and almost all C library functions."
o Stephen G. Kochan:
Programming in ANSI C (Revised Edition)
SAMS Publishing , 1994. ISBN 0-672-30339-6
$29.95
jblume@bix.com (Jeff Blume), 16 Jun 1995:
"I have been getting a lot out of [this book]. I wish I had found it
years ago. I never would have gone near BASIC."
o Paul Perry and Stephen Potts:
Crash Course in C (2nd edition)
QUE, 1994. ISBN 1-56529-940-X
Charles Patterson (midian@azstarnet.com), 4 Oct 1997:
"Quick introduction to ANSI C, but also contains a few MS-DOS specific
conventions."
o Herbert Schildt:
C - The Complete Reference (2nd edition)
Osborne McGraw-Hill , [year?]. ISBN 0-07-881538-X
$28.95
Matt.Hey@mtask.omahug.org (Matt Hey), 22 May 93:
"The best book I have found for [learning C] is not Amiga specific, but
it does cover the entire ANSI standard (as well as Unix & some PC
stuff)."
o Herbert Schildt:
ANSI C Made Easy
[publisher?], [year?]. [ISBN?]
jeffm@zeus.surf.tach.net (Jeffery C. May), 29 Jun 1995:
"Unlike the other books I have seen offered, this one is FOR beginners."
davegood@umdsun2.umd.umich.edu (dave good), 3 Jul 1995:
"I would hesitate to recommend Schildt's books, I don't like the way he
presents things; I've seen a lot of things that would confuse a beginner,
but I don't think they're obvious."
o Charles Siegel:
Teach Yourself... C
MIS Press, [year?]. [ISBN?]
aga@qedbbs.com (Peter Dilley), 28 Jul 93:
"Do not buy. [The book] is not good. Only as a blurb term introduction.
The source code contained is extremely poor. Almost child-like. Besides
most of them won't compile without massive errors on the Amiga with its
ANSI C compilers."
o Mitchell Waite & Stephen Prata:
The Waite Group's New C Primer Plus
Waite Group Press , 1990. ISBN 0-672-22687-1
davegood@umdsun2.umd.umich.edu (dave good), 3 Jul 1995:
"In my opinion, the best book for an absolute C beginner is the `C Primer
Plus' [...]. Definitely the best beginner friendly book I have ever
seen."
o [author?]
JAMSA'S 1001 C/C++ Tips
[publisher?], [year?]. [ISBN?]
beckwwp@eng.auburn.edu (Wendell P. Beckwith), 24 Feb 1994:
"... the book is written for dos machines and comes with a source disk.
Approximately 85% of the source code can be used by your Amiga without
any modification. [...] Keep in mind that this book is not Amiga
specific, but having the ability to load and compile complete examples in
seconds is a real boon to the novice and mega-user, both young and old."
Continue to:
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