05-08-2013, 11:29 AM
Hi,
windows is written in C++ and assembler, so you have to know these software!!
Or..... not . Definitively not.
If you want to start a language, you have to begin from something easy and in many steps:
- look for a manual about pascal and basic, for understand the main concept, if and loop clauses;
- then you can pass to a currently useful language, as C#, VB or, in my opinion Pyton.
In particular, C # and VB allow you to create a dialogue between different software, for example I set data into Excel and from there (VBA) is possible to launch an autocad session and draw a part, then opens word and writes a related report.
When you knows C # or VB you can easily understand the other language, ad transport code
in you favourite language. The net is plenty of vb or c# example.
But things like C++ noooooooooooo.
windows is written in C++ and assembler, so you have to know these software!!
Or..... not . Definitively not.
If you want to start a language, you have to begin from something easy and in many steps:
- look for a manual about pascal and basic, for understand the main concept, if and loop clauses;
- then you can pass to a currently useful language, as C#, VB or, in my opinion Pyton.
In particular, C # and VB allow you to create a dialogue between different software, for example I set data into Excel and from there (VBA) is possible to launch an autocad session and draw a part, then opens word and writes a related report.
When you knows C # or VB you can easily understand the other language, ad transport code
in you favourite language. The net is plenty of vb or c# example.
But things like C++ noooooooooooo.