Course details

The C++ Programming Language

ICP Acad. year 2018/2019 Summer semester 4 credits

Current academic year

ISO C++ language overview. Objects, classes, inheritance, polymorphism. Operator and function overloading. Templates. Exceptions. Standard library, STL.

Guarantor

Peringer Petr, Dr. Ing. (DITS)

Course coordinator

Janoušek Vladimír, doc. Ing., Ph.D. (DITS)

Language of instruction

Czech, English

Completion

Credit (written)

Time span

  • 26 hrs seminar
  • 13 hrs projects

Assessment points

  • 100 pts projects

Department

Department of Intelligent Systems (UITS)

Instructor

Janoušek Vladimír, doc. Ing., Ph.D. (DITS)

Subject specific learning outcomes and competences

Students are able to exploit C++ for creating middle-sized applications based on the object-oriented approach and generic programming concepts.

Learning objectives

The goal is to introduce students to object-oriented programming in C++ language and to generic programming using templates.

Why is the course taught

At least basic knowledge of C++ language is important not only for programming practice, but also for improving your understanding of the area of programming languages and paradigms.

Recommended prerequisites

Study literature

  • Stroustrup, B.: The C++ programming language, 4th edition, Addison-Wesley, 2014

Fundamental literature

  • Stroustrup, B.: The C++ programming language, 4th edition, Addison-Wesley, 2014

Syllabus of seminars

  1. Introduction. Basic overview of ISO C++. Examples of C++ use.
  2. Basic differences of C and C++. Declarations, definitions, namespaces. Types.
  3. Statements and operators of C++. The terminology and principles of object-oriented programming in C++.
  4. Objects, classes, class members. Member access control. Member functions, "this" keyword, static members.
  5. Object creation and destruction: constructors, destructors, operators new and delete.
  6. Function and operator overloading. Type conversion operators.
  7. Input/output (iostream, fstream). Output formatting, file streams and string streams.
  8. Inheritance, base and derived classes. Multiple inheritance, virtual base classes.
  9. Polymorphism, virtual methods, abstract classes. Runtime type information.
  10. Templates, (partial) specialization.
  11. Standard library, algorithms, iterators, containers, function objects.
  12. Exceptions, exception specifications.
  13. Library overview. Effective C++ programming.

Syllabus - others, projects and individual work of students

  • project

Progress assessment

At least 50% of points.

Exam prerequisites

At least 50% of points.

Course inclusion in study plans

  • Programme IT-BC-3, field BIT, 2nd year of study, Compulsory-Elective group T
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