Until now, I have never done proper object-oriented programming as a job.
So far, the only programming needed was procedure-oriented Python and C programming.
c++? I can simply create, inherit, spin, etc. classes.
I only did embedded programming with C, but I never did C++.
But suddenly, after the existing project, I'm putting it into a new project, so I'm doing a flashy programming with C++. Everyone else is good, but I'm the only one dying.
I'll just do simple C++ grammar, data structure, STL, and so on.
The problem is, it's beyond that.
What I'm lacking right now is the adhesion between objects that I learn while teaching UML, and the relationship between objects.
I don't even remember what I learned in school, but what do I need at this moment?
What should I look at in a hurry? You know by showing the structure diagram, etc. between each object, right? I do, but it's frustrating.
I definitely feel like I learned it in school a long time ago
Books or lectures - it doesn't matter if it's a paid lecture - I'd appreciate it if you could give me any direction.
I'm passionate about learning, but I don't know the direction, so I can't move on.
oop
It's not because you don't know object orientation, but because you don't know how it's used.
Inheritance, Encapsulation, Overriding, Overloading...It's not that I can't design because I don't know this.
You need to practice where and how you apply object orientation.
First, study the design pattern of GOF, learn the object-oriented usage, and then study Martin Fowler's books.
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