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Nairaland Forum / Science/Technology / Programming / Lean How To Hack (2606 Views)
Tools And Software For Learning How To Hack (2) (3) (4)
Lean How To Hack by kinghacker(m): 8:09pm On Sep 06, 2015 |
I am willing to teach any body that is interested in hacking computer,phone, atm but it is for educational purpose only. so that you can help use protect our bank system, Government computers 2 Likes |
Re: Lean How To Hack by icekream(m): 8:17pm On Sep 06, 2015 |
kinghacker:Oya abegi |
Re: Lean How To Hack by jessejagga(m): 8:29pm On Sep 06, 2015 |
teach mi master |
Re: Lean How To Hack by kinghacker(m): 8:31pm On Sep 06, 2015 |
Do You Have Your Personal computers, because it wont be good to use other peoples computer |
Re: Lean How To Hack by kolajamesjnr(m): 8:44pm On Sep 06, 2015 |
Am in 1 Like |
Re: Lean How To Hack by SUGARSON(m): 9:49pm On Sep 06, 2015 |
RIDE ON. LETS SEE WHAT YOU GAT. |
Re: Lean How To Hack by SFSNIPER(m): 9:58pm On Sep 06, 2015 |
08080330000 WHATSAPP |
Re: Lean How To Hack by Nobody: 2:15am On Sep 07, 2015 |
okay roll on… |
Re: Lean How To Hack by Nobody: 6:39am On Sep 07, 2015 |
LMFAO.
|
Re: Lean How To Hack by prof30(m): 7:49am On Sep 07, 2015 |
Am in too. Add me up 08164293279 |
Re: Lean How To Hack by kinghacker(m): 10:53am On Sep 07, 2015 |
I will start first to teach you to program in C++ Email me at : davidkennedysarver@gmail.com |
Re: Lean How To Hack by SUGARSON(m): 12:15pm On Sep 07, 2015 |
CAN U HACK WITH JAVA BECAUSE THAT'S WHAT AM LEARNING? |
Re: Lean How To Hack by kinghacker(m): 6:13pm On Sep 07, 2015 |
I Now Start Today's teaching |
Re: Lean How To Hack by kinghacker(m): 6:17pm On Sep 07, 2015 |
Introduction to these tutorials By kinghacker Welcome! Welcome to the Learn C++ tutorials! Above all else, these tutorials aim to make learning C++ easy. Unlike many other sites and books, these tutorials don’t assume you have any prior programming experience. We’ll teach you everything you need to know as you progress, with lots of examples along the way. Whether you’re interested in learning C++ as a hobby, or looking to supplement your understanding of material from a college-level course, you’re in the right place! Tutorial structure The tutorials in this introductory chapter are aimed at giving you some context around what C++ is, how it came about, how programs work, and what software you need to install to create your own programs. You’ll even write your own first program. Further chapters will explore different parts of the C++ language. In the first chapter (chapter 1), you’ll get a broad but shallow overview of many fundamental C++ concepts. Further chapters will explore those concepts in depth, or introduce new concepts. Each chapter has a general theme, with all of the sections underneath it being related to that theme. There is no suggested amount of time that you should spend with each lesson or chapter; progress through the material at a pace that is comfortable for you. Since the concepts from each section tend to build on those from previous sections, it is a good idea to ensure you roughly understand each section before you move on. If you don’t understand something, read through the comments. Other readers may have encountered similar challenges. If you simply can’t figure something out, move on, and come back to it later. It may make more sense once you have seen more examples. Goals Before we get started, lets hit on a couple of important goals of these tutorials: • Cover programming topics as well as C++. Traditional textbooks do a pretty good job of teaching the basics of a given programming language, but they often do not cover relevant programming topics that are incidental to the language. For example, books will omit sections on programming style, common pitfalls, debugging, good/bad programming practices, and testing. Consequently, by the time you finish the book, you understand how to program in a language, but you have a ton of bad habits that will come back to bite you later! One of the goals of these tutorials is to make sure that all of these incidental topics are covered along the way, in the sections where it naturally makes sense to discuss them. When you finish, you will not only know how to program in C++, you will know how NOT to program in C++, which is arguably as important. • Provide a lot of examples. Most people learn as much or more from following the examples as they do from reading the text. This tutorial will endeavor to provide plenty of clear, concise examples to show how to apply the concepts you are learning. We will also avoid (as much as possible) the twin evils: the magic hand wave (also known as …), where in the interest of space part of an example is omitted, and the unexplained new concept, where a new concept that is integral to the example is introduced without any mention of what it is or how it works. Both of these tend to lead to getting stuck. • Provide practice programs. The end of many lessons and sections will contain some exercises that you can attempt to answer on your own, along with solutions. You can compare your solution against ours to see what we did differently, or, if you get stuck, how we solved the problem. Then you can go back and refocus on the areas you need more work on. • Most importantly: have fun. Programming can be a lot of fun, and if you’re not generally having fun, you’re not in the right mindset to be programming. Tired or unhappy programmers make mistakes, and debugging code tends to take much longer than writing it correctly in the first place! Often you can save yourself some time by going to bed, getting a good night’s sleep, and coming back to a problem in the morning. Getting the most out of these tutorials As you go through these tutorials, we recommend a number of practices to maximize your learning experience: • Type in the examples by hand and compile them yourself. Do not copy and paste them! This will help you learn where you commonly make errors, as well as becoming familiar with compiler warnings and errors. As you type in the examples, think about why each of the things you are typing in make sense. • As you make mistakes or find bugs in your program, fix them. Try to solve your own problems before asking others for help. • Experiment with the examples. Change numbers and text to see what happens. Modify the programs to do additional things (e.g. if a program adds two numbers, make it add three numbers). Try to find different ways to break the programs (if a program asks for user input, try a variety of different inputs). You’ll learn as much from modifying the examples as you will by following them. • Write your own short programs using the concepts you have learned. Nothing is better than practice. • Learn to debug your programs when they don’t work. We’ll have more information on how to do this in a future lesson. Note: The majority of the examples in the tutorials are full programs that you can compile and run yourself. However, occasionally the examples will be “snippets” of code that are designed to quickly illustrate a concept. Because these aren’t full programs, they won’t compile without some additional work. You can turn these into full programs yourself, if you desire. As you progress through the material, you’ll undoubtedly have questions or run into unexpected problems. The best and fastest place to get answers to your questions is on a site designed for programming questions and answers, like Stack Overflow. Yes, absolutely. C++ doesn’t change very often, and these tutorials have been largely kept up to date. Alright, let’s get on with it! 3 Likes |
Re: Lean How To Hack by IamNat: 10:13pm On Sep 07, 2015 |
kinghacker: Wao,this is great and good i must say,kudos to you. I will follow the topic,and when my system arrives,i will start the practice aspect. |
Re: Lean How To Hack by nnamdiosu(m): 11:40pm On Sep 07, 2015 |
ride on sir. we following |
Re: Lean How To Hack by Nobody: 12:32am On Sep 08, 2015 |
http://www.learncpp.com/cpp-tutorial/01-introduction-to-these-tutorials/ |
Re: Lean How To Hack by bestiyke(m): 12:33am On Sep 08, 2015 |
Book front seat. Ride on sir. I will say am most favored cos I'm current learning c++. Am following. God bless |
Re: Lean How To Hack by Darcwudz(m): 2:13pm On Sep 15, 2015 |
Observing... |
Re: Lean How To Hack by kinghacker(m): 5:02pm On Sep 25, 2015 |
Should i Ride on |
Re: Lean How To Hack by Corussa1(m): 8:07pm On Sep 25, 2015 |
Can't you people teach all this people begging you ni. If i had time i would have taught them. If you are not careful i will hack you. I see no reason why you should be acting selfish. You are not the only one who knows it so just park your TEETH and teach. To those teaching for free Keep it up you can do it |
Re: Lean How To Hack by dowjones(m): 9:21am On Sep 29, 2015 |
He is an Ebook seller. Nairaland is full of two sets of people; Ebook sellers and Clowns |
Re: Lean How To Hack by Nobody: 9:33am On Sep 29, 2015 |
dowjones:He's a plagiariser. (I made up that word) and charlatan. The source of the article is www.learncpp.com/cpp-tutorial/01-introduction-to-these-tutorials/ The comments in this thread... smh. |
Re: Lean How To Hack by Remilekun101: 3:17pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
How would C++ make u hack an ATM... dude wake up |
Re: Lean How To Hack by fammava: 3:26pm On Oct 01, 2015 |
081360655714 |
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