On: The art of high performance computing

[jebarker]

That's great - thank-you. Assuming I work through this quickly, what resources would you recommend as a follow-on?

[rramadass → jebarker]

I am not the person you asked the question to, but my recommendation would be;

1) Discovering Modern C++: An Intensive Course for Scientists, Engineers, and Programmers by Peter Gottschling - Not too thick and focuses on how to program in the language.

2) Software Architecture with C++: Design modern systems using effective architecture concepts, design patterns, and techniques with C++20 by Adrian Ostrowski et al. - Shows how to use C++ in the modern way/ecosystems i.e. with CI/CD, Microservices etc.

Optional but highly recommended;

a) Scientific and Engineering C++: An Introduction with Advanced Techniques and Examples by Barton & Nackman - Old pre-Modern C++ book which pioneered many of the techniques which have now become common. One of the best for learning C++ design.

[leopoldj → jebarker]

Instead of giving you a list of books I'll give you a list of topics to learn well. They are listed in a proper learning sequence.

- Modern object initialization using {} and ().

- std::string_view

- std::map

- std::stack

- Emplace addition of objects to containers like vector and map.

- Smart pointers (std::unique_ptr, std::shared_ptr and their ilk).

- Ranges library.

- Concurrency support library (std::async, std::future, std::thread, locks and the whole deal).