marcos@oravax.UUCP (Marcos Lam) (03/22/89)
I am looking for a good book on Microsoft C (version 5). I do not need a book of beginner level for I am quite proficient in C. I need information on new features (such as function declarations), and things that are different from the C described in Ritchie and Kernighan's book. I would appreciate any recommendations, and thanks in advance. By the way, I posted a similar message in comp.lang.c about a week ago but I have received no reply so far. I hope I have better luck this time. Marcos ------ Odyssey Research 301A Dates Drive Ithaca, NY 14850-1313 oravax!marcos@cu-arpa.cs.cornell.edu
adc@hpindda.HP.COM (Alan Carwile) (03/23/89)
There's additional info on function prototypes and some other new features of C (not specifically Microsoft C) in Kernighan and Ritchie's new version, the second edition. Beyond that, we use just the Microsoft C manuals themselves. ...alan carwile Hewlett Packard adc@hpda.hp.com
beckman@dev386.UUCP (Zacharias Beckman) (03/28/89)
In article <762@oravax.UUCP>, marcos@oravax.UUCP (Marcos Lam) writes: > I am looking for a good book on Microsoft C (version 5). I do not need a book > of beginner level for I am quite proficient in C. I need information on new I highly recommend the "Microsoft C Programmers Bible" (or some very similar name) by the Waite Group. They also make a very nice reference book on ANSI C (just a pocket sized manual). Between the two, I need no other document- ation. Zacharias Beckman.
garison@mirror.UUCP (Gary Piatt) (04/06/89)
Try _The Microsoft C Bible_ from the Waite Group (I don't remember the authors' names). It's everything in the MSC manuals condensed into one volume. -Garison-