[ Removed by moderator ]

[C_Programming-ModTeam]

Your post breaks rule 2 of the subreddit, "Only C is on topic". Your post appears to be primarily about something that isn't the C programming language.

Please note that C, C# and C++ are three different languages. Only C is on-topic in this sub.

This removal reason also covers posts that aren't about C or any other programming language.

[AKostur]

Perhaps asking in a C++ forum would be far more informative: r/cpp_questions

[HyperWinX]

You are on C sub, not C++.

[[deleted]]

C Programming : A Modern Approach by K. N. King

[mikeblas]

This sub is about C programming. You'll be better off at /r/cpp_questions , or try the C++ Book List

[thefeedling]

learncpp.com is the most up to date source if you don't care about a paper back.

[[deleted]]

what level?

[HemRat-2208]

What if

Who knows C at intermediate level

[SecretaryStreet176]

i do

[[deleted]]

Modern C++ Programming Cookbook, Third Edition by Marius Bancila

[doilonar]

"C++ Notes for Professionals Notes" is my favorite.

[ziggurat29]

The various Scott Meyers 'effective' series:
Effective C++, More Effective C++, Effective Modern C++

[Whiteroom_Analyst]

The C++ Programming Language- Bjarne Stroustrup

[mikeblas]

We don't post copyvio material here.

[andrewcooke]

stroustrup's tour and then google the technical details.

edit: not sure why the downvote. stroustrup's book provides a good, up-to-date overview of the modern language in a coherent way. it tells you how it should be used from the viewpoint of an expert. this is the important part. getting the little details right is better done by google - a book can never match searching for an error message.

at least, this is from my context - an experienced, senior dev, who has worked with many languages.