posted
Freakonomics James Clavels Noble House Turbo C++ the completel reference
Freakonomics i got cuz' OSC reviewed it asa good and it was 50 cents so ya I gots it.
Noble House because I liked Shogun and I do own Taipan and I like completeness and I opwn whirlwind books one and 2.
C++ costed me FIFTY CENTS for a book worth 60$ new nominally and I think its 99% accurate to the current library.
you know whats funny? I wish I had this assignment 3-6 weeks ago bercause when I was reading on pointers they're example for them was line by line a carbon copy example of the crusial functions in my INfix-Postfix conversion and evaluation assignment, how to manipulate stacks.
Pop(), push() were both there I could've used it 4 weeks ago and made my life so much simpler.
posted
Also I'm annoyed that my father wanted me to bargain down the price its 1.50$ for 3-4 book!!!!! Don't get me wrong I liked going to flea markets and bagaining somethign 10$ down to 5$ but not if the price is alrdy 50 cents. Grr.
IP: Logged |
posted
Wow, if I'd known you wanted it, I would have sold you my Turbo C++ book long ago (though I might have charged a bit more than 50 cents for it). I have absolutely no use for it. Kat
Posts: 340 | Registered: Mar 2003
| IP: Logged |
posted
I got a near-new hardcover copy of Confederacy of Dunces for $1.50. I felt so bad about paying so little that I offered to pay more, but the nice old dude running the Book fete would have none of it.
Posts: 122 | Registered: Feb 2003
| IP: Logged |
posted
The Turbo C++ book is the first book I purchased for C++. I used it so much it's practically falling apart at this point.
Posts: 3486 | Registered: Sep 2002
| IP: Logged |
posted
Look there is no way 50-cent is going to read any of those books. Why don't you just buy books for yourself?
Posts: 9912 | Registered: Nov 2005
| IP: Logged |