Hello, I'm still a lower-grade student who only learned C++ as an undergraduate course. I've learned up to polymorphism and I want to solve algorithm problems, so I'm reviewing them again these days. But when I looked up the C++ language, there were a lot of things that I didn't learn and detailed techniques. I'm not sure how far I should study and start the algorithm, so I'm posting a question. Is it okay to study STL more in the part I learned and enter the algorithm right away? If not, can you recommend me what I should study more? I want to study with other studies by solving several questions a day.
c++
Unlike other languages, the C++ language should be regarded as a Multi-paradigm language that incorporates various paradigms.
Procedure-oriented programming We inherited C language grammar, and we also support Object-oriented programming by adding concepts such as class. It also contains Generic programming through Template grammar.
In addition, Morden C++, which is represented by functions such as smart pointer, lambda, range-based loop, and type inference (auto) supported from C++11, is difficult to learn if you do not understand the template properly.
C++ boasts a vast scope that is nicknamed a lifelong language, and it is hard to estimate its depth. That's why you may feel lost because you don't know where to start studying.
"C++" needs to be studied like thisAlthough there is no formula called " You said you studied C++ until polymorphism, but it seems that you learned object-oriented programming with C++. It is recommended that you understand the concept of object-oriented programming first rather than grammar.
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