(07-14-2014, 07:13 AM)derpf Wrote:

(07-13-2014, 04:45 PM)Cold_Rock Wrote:

(07-13-2014, 12:53 PM)derpf Wrote:

(07-12-2014, 01:49 PM)Cold_Rock Wrote: But it makes me sad i have a lot of time, but no knowledge about C++ or ps3 to even help a tiny bit.

Then you're not using your time wisely.

Well, then how hard would it be to learn C++ and be able to commit code? Like i said i know nothing about c++ or ps3 technical details, (except some general info). It's just really hard to start somewhere, do you have a link to a tutorial for emulation coding if something like that even exists?

I volunteer to work with people who are learning programming so I have a decent chance at observing people. C++ is, indeed, one of the worst places to start. Typically what we'll recommend is starting with something like Python (LPTHW is a pretty decent free book for this) and get a grip on what you're even doing.

Once you are confident enough that you can write solid moderately complex programs you might feel up to starting to learn C++. But remember, one does not simply learn C++. It's an incredibly large and complicated language (the standard is over 1,300 pretty concise + technical pages) and it's hard to get right.

(Heh, fortunately it's not like RPCS3 is the most stellar C++ you'll ever see.)

(07-14-2014, 01:31 PM)ssshadow Wrote:

(07-14-2014, 07:13 AM)derpf Wrote:

(07-13-2014, 04:45 PM)Cold_Rock Wrote:

(07-13-2014, 12:53 PM)derpf Wrote: Then you're not using your time wisely.

Well, then how hard would it be to learn C++ and be able to commit code? Like i said i know nothing about c++ or ps3 technical details, (except some general info). It's just really hard to start somewhere, do you have a link to a tutorial for emulation coding if something like that even exists?

I volunteer to work with people who are learning programming so I have a decent chance at observing people. C++ is, indeed, one of the worst places to start. Typically what we'll recommend is starting with something like Python (LPTHW is a pretty decent free book for this) and get a grip on what you're even doing.

Once you are confident enough that you can write solid moderately complex programs you might feel up to starting to learn C++. But remember, one does not simply learn C++. It's an incredibly large and complicated language (the standard is over 1,300 pretty concise + technical pages) and it's hard to get right.

(Heh, fortunately it's not like RPCS3 is the most stellar C++ you'll ever see.)

Does that site really wait until exercise 30 to introduce if/elif/else?

Well, it could still be good I guess. Maybe. Also, it is for the deprecated Python 2...

In any case, if you decide to go through with it Cold_Rock, make sure you read everything thoroughly, and always try to use what you have read about yourself by writing your own small programs to test it out and experiment.

And also, it takes quite a while to remember every detail about a language. If you don't remember exactly how to use for example random in Python, it is totally ok to have a tab like this open. I am sure even hard core people like the rpcs3 devs have tons of tabs open for all sorts of different references.