This note was written originally for explaining the C++ used in the Nachos project, to introduce some simple C++ concepts and outlines a subset of C++ that is easier to learn and use than the full language.
Table of Content:
1. Introduction
2. C in C++
3. Basic Concepts
4. Advanced Concepts in C++: Dangerous but Occasionally Useful
5. Features To Avoid Like the Plague
6. Style Guidelines
7. Compiling and Debugging
8. Example: A Stack of Integers
9. Epilogue
10. Further Reading
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This book contains a detailed analysis of the International Standard for the C language, excluding the library from a number of perspectives. The organization of the material is unusual in that it is based on the actual text of the published C Standard. The unit of discussion is the individual sentences from the C Standard (2022 of them).

Free Ebook’s Download Link:The New C Standard.pdf

This book has been written to support a practically oriented course in programming language translation for senior undergraduates in Computer Science. More specifically, it is aimed at students who are probably quite competent in the art of imperative programming (for example, in C++, Pascal, or Modula-2), but whose mathematics may be a little weak; students who require only a solid introduction to the subject, so as to provide them with insight into areas of language design and implementation, rather than a deluge of theory which they will probably never use again; students who will enjoy fairly extensive case studies of translators for the sorts of languages with which they are most familiar; students who need to be made aware of compiler writing tools, and to come to appreciate and know how to use them. It will hopefully also appeal to a certain class of hobbyist who wishes to know more about how translators work.
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