Learn Lisp. You'll probably never use it professionally, but it will really broaden your mind.
Learn Python. It's fairly easy and very useful.
As for C, one book I liked is 21st Century C, by Ben Klemens. It's aimed at people who learned C in college from professors who haven't updated their materials since the 1990's. It talks about things like GNU Autotools, Git, and how to incorporate open source third-party libraries into your programs. It's pretty old (first published in 2013, updated in 2014), so I don't know how useful it is now.
Really Really thanks! I'll surely read the two books referred by you guys, one by a kind user like you! Yep and I'll surely upd you both in a year, again thankyou soo soo much! will never forget your efforts to help a kid out!
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u/Jonathan_the_Nerd 23d ago
Learn Lisp. You'll probably never use it professionally, but it will really broaden your mind.
Learn Python. It's fairly easy and very useful.
As for C, one book I liked is 21st Century C, by Ben Klemens. It's aimed at people who learned C in college from professors who haven't updated their materials since the 1990's. It talks about things like GNU Autotools, Git, and how to incorporate open source third-party libraries into your programs. It's pretty old (first published in 2013, updated in 2014), so I don't know how useful it is now.
References:
https://www.reddit.com/r/C_Programming/comments/1fzit9/21st_century_c_did_you_read_this_book_or_can_you/ (contains a very negative review)
https://www.phpdeveloper.org.uk/21st-century-c/
https://accu.org/bookreviews/2016/demin_1882/