权威 C++ 书籍指南和列表 [英] The Definitive C++ Book Guide and List
问题描述
这个问题试图收集每年出版的几十本 C++ 糟糕书籍中的少数珍珠.
与许多其他编程语言不同，这些语言经常从 Internet 上的教程中随时学习，很少有人能够在不学习写得很好的 C++ 书籍的情况下快速掌握 C++.这样做太庞大和复杂了.事实上，它是如此庞大和复杂，以至于有很多非常糟糕的 C++ 书籍.我们不是在谈论糟糕的风格，而是在谈论明显的事实错误和宣传极坏的编程风格.
请编辑接受的答案以提供优质书籍和大致的技能水平 - 最好 之后 在
*注意:常见问题解答和其他资源可以在 C++ 标签信息 和在 c++-faq.
初学者
入门，没有编程经验
C++ 入门 *(Stanley Lippman、Josée Lajoie 和 Barbara E. Moo)(针对 C++11 更新) 1k 页，这是对 C++ 的非常全面的介绍，涵盖了大约语言中的一切都以一种非常易于理解的格式和非常详细的方式呈现.第五版(2012 年 8 月 16 日发布)涵盖 C++11.[评论]
* 不要与 混淆C++ Primer Plus (Stephen Prata)，评论明显不太受欢迎.
编程:原理和实践使用C++(Bjarne Stroustrup，第 2 版 - 2014 年 5 月 25 日)(针对 C++11/C++14 更新)创建者对使用 C++ 进行编程的介绍的语言.很好的读物，前提是没有任何编程经验，但不仅适合初学者.
入门，有编程经验
C++ 之旅 (Bjarne Stroustrup) (第二C++17 版)导览"是对所有标准 C++(语言和标准库，以及使用 C+)的快速(大约 180 页和 14 章)教程概述+11) 对于已经了解 C++ 或至少是有经验的程序员的人来说，这是一个中等高的水平.本书是构成 The C++ Programming Language 第 4 版第 2-5 章材料的扩展版本.
加速 C++(Andrew Koenig 和 Barbara Moo，第 1 版 - 2000 年 8 月 24 日)这基本上涵盖了与 C++ Primer 相同的内容，但只占其四分之一的篇幅.这主要是因为它不打算介绍编程，而是介绍C++ 给以前用其他语言编程的人.它有一个更陡峭的学习曲线，但是，对于那些能够应付这个问题的人来说，这是对这门语言的一个非常紧凑的介绍.(从历史上看，它开辟了新天地，成为第一本使用现代方法教授语言的初学者书籍.)尽管如此，C++它教的是纯 C++98.[评论]
最佳做法
有效的 C++(Scott Meyers，第 3 版 - 2005 年 5 月 22 日)这本书的目的是成为 C++ 程序员应该阅读的最好的第二本书，并且它成功了.早期版本针对来自 C 的程序员，第三版改变了这一点并针对来自 Java 等语言的程序员.它以一种非常容易理解(和令人愉快)的方式呈现了大约 50 条易于记忆的经验法则及其基本原理.对于 C++11 和 C++14，示例和一些问题已经过时，应首选有效的现代 C++.[评论]
有效的现代 C++ (Scott Meyers) 这基本上是 Effective C++ 的新版本，针对 C++ 程序员从 C++03 过渡到 C++11 和 C++14.
有效的 STL (Scott Meyers) 这旨在对来自 STL 的标准库部分做同样的事情，就像 Effective C++ 对整个语言所做的那样:它提出了经验法则以及他们的理由.[评论]
中级
更有效的 C++ (Scott Meyers) 比Effective C++更多的经验法则.不如第一本书中的重要，但还是很高兴知道.
出色的 C++ (Herb Sutter) 以一组谜题的形式呈现，除了深入涵盖以下内容外，还通过资源获取是初始化 (RAII) 对 C++ 中的适当资源管理和异常安全进行了最好和彻底的讨论.各种其他主题，包括 pimpl 习惯用法、名称查找、良好的类设计和 C++ 内存模型.[评论]
更出色的 C++ (Herb Sutter) 除了讨论在 C++ 中有效的面向对象编程和正确使用 STL 之外，还涵盖了 Exceptional C++ 中未涵盖的其他异常安全主题.[评论]
出色的 C++ 风格 (Herb Sutter) 讨论通用编程、优化和资源管理；本书还很好地阐述了如何使用非成员函数和单一职责原则在 C++ 中编写模块化代码.[评论]
C++ 编码标准(Herb Sutter 和 Andrei Alexandrescu)这里的编码标准"并不意味着我应该缩进多少个空格?"本书包含 101 个最佳实践、习惯用法和常见陷阱，可帮助您编写正确、易懂且高效的 C++ 代码.[评论]
C++ 模板:完整指南(David Vandevoorde 和 Nicolai M. Josuttis)这是关于在 C++11 之前存在的模板的书.它涵盖了从非常基础到一些最高级的模板元编程的所有内容，并解释了模板如何工作的每个细节(概念上和实现方式)，并讨论了许多常见的陷阱.在附录中对单一定义规则 (ODR) 和重载解析进行了出色的总结.第二版，涵盖 C++11、C++14 和 C++17 已经发布.[评论]
C++ 17 - 完整指南(Nicolai M. Josuttis)本书描述了 C++17 标准中引入的所有新功能，涵盖了从简单的内联变量"、constexpr if"到多态内存资源"和使用过度对齐的数据新建和删除"等所有内容.[评论]
C++ 中的函数式编程 (Ivan Čukić).本书介绍了现代 C++(C++11 及更高版本)的函数式编程技术.对于那些想要将函数式编程范式应用于 C++ 的人来说，这是一本非常好的读物.
高级
现代 C++ 设计 (Andrei Alexandrescu) 一本关于高级泛型编程技术的开创性书籍.介绍基于策略的设计、类型列表和基本的泛型编程习语，然后解释有多少有用的设计模式(包括小对象分配器、函子、工厂、访问者和多方法)可以使用泛型编程高效、模块化和干净地实现.[评论]
C++ 模板元编程(大卫·亚伯拉罕斯和阿列克谢·古尔托沃伊)
C++ 并发实战 (Anthony Williams) 一本涵盖 C++11 并发支持的书，包括线程库、原子库、C++ 内存模型、锁和互斥锁，以及设计和调试多线程应用程序的问题.第二版，涵盖 C++14 和 C++17 已经发布.[评论]
高级 C++ 元编程 (Davide Di Gennaro) C++11 之前的 TMP 技术手册，更侧重于实践而非理论.本书中有大量片段，其中一些片段因类型特征而过时，但了解这些技术仍然很有用.如果你能忍受古怪的格式/编辑，它比 Alexandrescu 更容易阅读，而且可以说，更有价值.对于更有经验的开发人员，您很有可能会了解 C++ 的一个黑暗角落(一个怪癖)，而这通常只能通过丰富的经验来实现.
大规模 C++ 第 I 卷，过程和架构(John Lakos).扩展旧书大规模 C++ 设计"的三部分系列的第一部分.Lakos 解释了经过实战考验的技术来管理非常大的 C++ 软件项目.如果您在大型 C++ 软件项目中工作，这是一本很好的读物，其中详细介绍了物理和逻辑结构之间的关系、组件策略及其重用.
参考样式 - 所有级别
C++ 编程语言 (Bjarne Stroustrup)(已针对 C++11 更新)由其创建者对 C++ 的经典介绍.与经典的 K&R 并行编写，这确实读起来非常像它，涵盖了从核心语言到标准库，从编程范式到语言哲学的所有内容.[评论] 注意:C++ 标准的所有版本都在问题
C++ 标准库教程和参考 (Nicolai Josuttis)(针对 C++11 更新) C++ 标准库的介绍和参考.第二版(2012 年 4 月 9 日发布)涵盖 C++11.[评论]
C++ IO 流和语言环境(Angelika Langer 和 Klaus Kreft)除了如果您想了解有关流和语言环境的任何信息外，这本书几乎没有什么可说的，那么这是一个可以找到明确答案的地方.[评论]
C++11/14/17/... 参考资料:
C++11/14/17 标准 (INCITS/ISO/IEC 14882:2011/2014/2017) 这当然是所有 C++ 或非 C++ 的最终仲裁者.但是请注意，它仅用作有经验的 用户的参考，他们愿意投入大量时间和精力来理解它.C++17 标准以电子形式发布，价格为 198 瑞士法郎.
C++17 标准是可用的，但似乎不是一种经济的形式——直接来自ISO 需要 198 瑞士法郎(约 200 美元).对于大多数人来说，标准化前的最终草案 绰绰有余(而且免费).许多人会更喜欢甚至更新的草案，记录可能包含在 C++20 中的新功能.
新 C++ 概述(C++11/14)(仅限 PDF) (Scott Meyers)(针对 C++14 更新)这些是 Scott Meyers 提供的为期三天的培训课程的演示材料(幻灯片和一些讲义)，他是一位备受尊敬的 C++ 作家.尽管项目清单很短，但质量很高.
C++ 核心指南 (C++11/14/17/...)(由 Bjarne Stroustrup 和 Herb Sutter 编辑)是一个不断发展的在线文档，其中包含一组使用现代 C++ 的指南.这些指南侧重于相对较高级别的问题，例如接口、资源管理、内存管理以及影响应用程序架构和库设计的并发性.该项目由 Bjarne Stroustrup 和其他人 在 CppCon'15 上宣布 并欢迎来自社区的贡献.大多数指南都补充有基本原理和示例以及对可能的工具支持的讨论.许多规则专门设计为可由静态分析工具自动检查.
C++ 超级常见问题(Marshall Cline、Bjarne Stroustrup 等) 是标准 C++ 基金会的一项努力，旨在统一以前由 Marshall Cline 和 Bjarne Stroustrup 单独维护的 C++ 常见问题解答，并合并了新的贡献.这些项目主要解决中级问题，并且通常以幽默的语气编写.并非所有项目都与最新版本的 C++ 标准完全同步.
cppreference.com (C++03/11/14/17/...)(由 Nate Kohl 发起)是一个 wiki，它总结了基本的核心语言特性，并拥有 C++ 标准库的大量文档.该文档非常精确，但比官方标准文档更易于阅读，并且由于其 wiki 性质提供了更好的导航.该项目记录了 C++ 标准的所有版本，并且该站点允许过滤特定版本的显示.该项目是 由 Nate Kohl 在 CppCon'14 上介绍.
经典/较旧
注意:这些书中包含的某些信息可能不是最新的或不再被视为最佳实践.
C++ 的设计和演变 (Bjarne Stroustrup) 如果你想知道为什么语言是这样的，这本书就是你找到答案的地方.这涵盖了在 C++ 标准化之前的所有内容.
高级 C++ 编程风格和习语 (James Coplien) 模式运动的前身，它描述了许多特定于 C++ 的习语".这当然是一本非常好的书，如果您有空闲时间，可能仍然值得一读，但它很旧，并且与当前的 C++ 不同步.
大规模 C++ 软件设计 (John Lakos) Lakos 解释了管理大型 C++ 软件项目的技术.当然，如果它只是最新的，那么很好读.它是在 C++ 98 之前编写的，并且遗漏了许多对大型项目很重要的特性(例如命名空间).如果您需要处理一个大型 C++ 软件项目，您可能需要阅读它，尽管您需要对它采取更多的措施.不要与扩展和后期的系列丛书 Large Scale C++ volume I-III 混淆.
C++ 对象模型内部 (Stanley Lippman) 如果你想知道虚成员函数是如何普遍实现的，基对象在多继承场景中是如何在内存中普遍布局的，以及所有这些如何影响性能，这就是您会发现有关此类主题的深入讨论.
带注释的 C++ 参考手册 (Bjarne Stroustrup, Margaret A. Ellis) 这本书已经过时了，因为它探讨了 1989 年的 C++ 2.0 版本 - 模板、异常、命名空间和新的类型转换尚未引入.然而，这本书贯穿了当时整个 C++ 标准，解释了该语言的基本原理、可能的实现和特性.这不是一本学习 C++ 编程原理和模式的书，而是了解 C++ 语言的方方面面.
用 C++ 思考(布鲁斯·埃克尔，第 2 版，2000 年).两卷；是一套教程式的免费入门级书籍.下载:第一卷，
const)，没有官方的勘误表.http://www.computersciencelab 提供了部分 3rd 方勘误表.com/Eckel.htm，但显然没有维护.科学与工程 C++:一个高级技术和示例简介(John Barton 和 Lee Nackman)这是一本全面且非常详细的书，试图在数值方法的上下文中解释和利用 C++ 中的所有可用功能.它当时引入了几种新技术，例如 Curiously Recurring Template Pattern(CRTP，也称为 Barton-Nackman 技巧).它开创了多项技术，如尺寸分析和自动微分.它附带了许多可编译且有用的代码，从表达式解析器到 Lapack 包装器.代码仍可在线获取.不幸的是，这些书在风格和 C++ 功能方面已经有些过时了，但是，这在当时是一个令人难以置信的巡回演出(1994 年，STL 之前).关于动态继承的章节理解起来有点复杂，也不是很有用.这本经典书籍的更新版本包括移动语义和从 STL 中学到的经验教训会非常好.
This question attempts to collect the few pearls among the dozens of bad C++ books that are published every year.
Unlike many other programming languages, which are often picked up on the go from tutorials found on the Internet, few are able to quickly pick up C++ without studying a well-written C++ book. It is way too big and complex for doing this. In fact, it is so big and complex, that there are very many very bad C++ books out there. And we are not talking about bad style, but things like sporting glaringly obvious factual errors and promoting abysmally bad programming styles.
Please edit the accepted answer to provide quality books and an approximate skill level — preferably after discussing your addition in the C++ chat room. (The regulars might mercilessly undo your work if they disagree with a recommendation.) Add a short blurb/description about each book that you have personally read/benefited from. Feel free to debate quality, headings, etc. Books that meet the criteria will be added to the list. Books that have reviews by the Association of C and C++ Users (ACCU) have links to the review.
*Note: FAQs and other resources can be found in the C++ tag info and under c++-faq.
Beginner
Introductory, no previous programming experience
C++ Primer * (Stanley Lippman, Josée Lajoie, and Barbara E. Moo) (updated for C++11) Coming at 1k pages, this is a very thorough introduction into C++ that covers just about everything in the language in a very accessible format and in great detail. The fifth edition (released August 16, 2012) covers C++11. [Review]
* Not to be confused with C++ Primer Plus (Stephen Prata), with a significantly less favorable review.
Programming: Principles and Practice Using C++ (Bjarne Stroustrup, 2nd Edition - May 25, 2014) (updated for C++11/C++14) An introduction to programming using C++ by the creator of the language. A good read, that assumes no previous programming experience, but is not only for beginners.
Introductory, with previous programming experience
A Tour of C++ (Bjarne Stroustrup) (2nd edition for C++17) The "tour" is a quick (about 180 pages and 14 chapters) tutorial overview of all of standard C++ (language and standard library, and using C++11) at a moderately high level for people who already know C++ or at least are experienced programmers. This book is an extended version of the material that constitutes Chapters 2-5 of The C++ Programming Language, 4th edition.
Accelerated C++ (Andrew Koenig and Barbara Moo, 1st Edition - August 24, 2000) This basically covers the same ground as the C++ Primer, but does so in a quarter of its space. This is largely because it does not attempt to be an introduction to programming, but an introduction to C++ for people who've previously programmed in some other language. It has a steeper learning curve, but, for those who can cope with this, it is a very compact introduction to the language. (Historically, it broke new ground by being the first beginner's book to use a modern approach to teaching the language.) Despite this, the C++ it teaches is purely C++98. [Review]
Best practices
Effective C++ (Scott Meyers, 3rd Edition - May 22, 2005) This was written with the aim of being the best second book C++ programmers should read, and it succeeded. Earlier editions were aimed at programmers coming from C, the third edition changes this and targets programmers coming from languages like Java. It presents ~50 easy-to-remember rules of thumb along with their rationale in a very accessible (and enjoyable) style. For C++11 and C++14 the examples and a few issues are outdated and Effective Modern C++ should be preferred. [Review]
Effective Modern C++ (Scott Meyers) This is basically the new version of Effective C++, aimed at C++ programmers making the transition from C++03 to C++11 and C++14.
Effective STL (Scott Meyers) This aims to do the same to the part of the standard library coming from the STL what Effective C++ did to the language as a whole: It presents rules of thumb along with their rationale. [Review]
Intermediate
More Effective C++ (Scott Meyers) Even more rules of thumb than Effective C++. Not as important as the ones in the first book, but still good to know.
Exceptional C++ (Herb Sutter) Presented as a set of puzzles, this has one of the best and thorough discussions of the proper resource management and exception safety in C++ through Resource Acquisition is Initialization (RAII) in addition to in-depth coverage of a variety of other topics including the pimpl idiom, name lookup, good class design, and the C++ memory model. [Review]
More Exceptional C++ (Herb Sutter) Covers additional exception safety topics not covered in Exceptional C++, in addition to discussion of effective object-oriented programming in C++ and correct use of the STL. [Review]
Exceptional C++ Style (Herb Sutter) Discusses generic programming, optimization, and resource management; this book also has an excellent exposition of how to write modular code in C++ by using non-member functions and the single responsibility principle. [Review]
C++ Coding Standards (Herb Sutter and Andrei Alexandrescu) "Coding standards" here doesn't mean "how many spaces should I indent my code?" This book contains 101 best practices, idioms, and common pitfalls that can help you to write correct, understandable, and efficient C++ code. [Review]
C++ Templates: The Complete Guide (David Vandevoorde and Nicolai M. Josuttis) This is the book about templates as they existed before C++11. It covers everything from the very basics to some of the most advanced template metaprogramming and explains every detail of how templates work (both conceptually and at how they are implemented) and discusses many common pitfalls. Has excellent summaries of the One Definition Rule (ODR) and overload resolution in the appendices. A second edition covering C++11, C++14 and C++17 has been already published. [Review]
C++ 17 - The Complete Guide (Nicolai M. Josuttis) This book describes all the new features introduced in the C++17 Standard covering everything from the simple ones like 'Inline Variables', 'constexpr if' all the way up to 'Polymorphic Memory Resources' and 'New and Delete with over aligned Data'. [Review]
C++ in Action (Bartosz Milewski). This book explains C++ and its features by building an application from ground up. [Review]
Functional Programming in C++ (Ivan Čukić). This book introduces functional programming techniques to modern C++ (C++11 and later). A very nice read for those who want to apply functional programming paradigms to C++.
Advanced
Modern C++ Design (Andrei Alexandrescu) A groundbreaking book on advanced generic programming techniques. Introduces policy-based design, type lists, and fundamental generic programming idioms then explains how many useful design patterns (including small object allocators, functors, factories, visitors, and multi-methods) can be implemented efficiently, modularly, and cleanly using generic programming. [Review]
C++ Template Metaprogramming (David Abrahams and Aleksey Gurtovoy)
C++ Concurrency In Action (Anthony Williams) A book covering C++11 concurrency support including the thread library, the atomics library, the C++ memory model, locks and mutexes, as well as issues of designing and debugging multithreaded applications. A second edition covering C++14 and C++17 has already been published. [Review]
Advanced C++ Metaprogramming (Davide Di Gennaro) A pre-C++11 manual of TMP techniques, focused more on practice than theory. There are a ton of snippets in this book, some of which are made obsolete by type traits, but the techniques, are nonetheless useful to know. If you can put up with the quirky formatting/editing, it is easier to read than Alexandrescu, and arguably, more rewarding. For more experienced developers, there is a good chance that you may pick up something about a dark corner of C++ (a quirk) that usually only comes about through extensive experience.
Large Scale C++ volume I, Process and architecture (John Lakos). Part one of a three-part series extending the older book 'Large Scale C++ Design'. Lakos explains battle-tested techniques to manage very big C++ software projects. If you work in a big C++ software project this is a great read, detailing the relationship between physical and logical structure, strategies for components, and their reuse.
Reference Style - All Levels
The C++ Programming Language (Bjarne Stroustrup) (updated for C++11) The classic introduction to C++ by its creator. Written to parallel the classic K&R, this indeed reads very much like it and covers just about everything from the core language to the standard library, to programming paradigms to the language's philosophy. [Review] Note: All releases of the C++ standard are tracked in the question "Where do I find the current C or C++ standard documents?".
C++ Standard Library Tutorial and Reference (Nicolai Josuttis) (updated for C++11) The introduction and reference for the C++ Standard Library. The second edition (released on April 9, 2012) covers C++11. [Review]
The C++ IO Streams and Locales (Angelika Langer and Klaus Kreft) There's very little to say about this book except that if you want to know anything about streams and locales, then this is the one place to find definitive answers. [Review]
C++11/14/17/… References:
The C++11/14/17 Standard (INCITS/ISO/IEC 14882:2011/2014/2017) This, of course, is the final arbiter of all that is or isn't C++. Be aware, however, that it is intended purely as a reference for experienced users willing to devote considerable time and effort to its understanding. The C++17 standard is released in electronic form for 198 Swiss Francs.
The C++17 standard is available, but seemingly not in an economical form – directly from the ISO it costs 198 Swiss Francs (about $200 US). For most people, the final draft before standardization is more than adequate (and free). Many will prefer an even newer draft, documenting new features that are likely to be included in C++20.
Overview of the New C++ (C++11/14) (PDF only) (Scott Meyers) (updated for C++14) These are the presentation materials (slides and some lecture notes) of a three-day training course offered by Scott Meyers, who's a highly respected author on C++. Even though the list of items is short, the quality is high.
The C++ Core Guidelines (C++11/14/17/…) (edited by Bjarne Stroustrup and Herb Sutter) is an evolving online document consisting of a set of guidelines for using modern C++ well. The guidelines are focused on relatively higher-level issues, such as interfaces, resource management, memory management, and concurrency affecting application architecture and library design. The project was announced at CppCon'15 by Bjarne Stroustrup and others and welcomes contributions from the community. Most guidelines are supplemented with a rationale and examples as well as discussions of possible tool support. Many rules are designed specifically to be automatically checkable by static analysis tools.
The C++ Super-FAQ (Marshall Cline, Bjarne Stroustrup, and others) is an effort by the Standard C++ Foundation to unify the C++ FAQs previously maintained individually by Marshall Cline and Bjarne Stroustrup and also incorporating new contributions. The items mostly address issues at an intermediate level and are often written with a humorous tone. Not all items might be fully up to date with the latest edition of the C++ standard yet.
cppreference.com (C++03/11/14/17/…) (initiated by Nate Kohl) is a wiki that summarizes the basic core-language features and has extensive documentation of the C++ standard library. The documentation is very precise but is easier to read than the official standard document and provides better navigation due to its wiki nature. The project documents all versions of the C++ standard and the site allows filtering the display for a specific version. The project was presented by Nate Kohl at CppCon'14.
Classics / Older
Note: Some information contained within these books may not be up-to-date or no longer considered best practice.
The Design and Evolution of C++ (Bjarne Stroustrup) If you want to know why the language is the way it is, this book is where you find answers. This covers everything before the standardization of C++.
Ruminations on C++ - (Andrew Koenig and Barbara Moo) [Review]
Advanced C++ Programming Styles and Idioms (James Coplien) A predecessor of the pattern movement, it describes many C++-specific "idioms". It's certainly a very good book and might still be worth a read if you can spare the time, but quite old and not up-to-date with current C++.
Large Scale C++ Software Design (John Lakos) Lakos explains techniques to manage very big C++ software projects. Certainly, a good read, if it only was up to date. It was written long before C++ 98 and misses on many features (e.g. namespaces) important for large-scale projects. If you need to work on a big C++ software project, you might want to read it, although you need to take more than a grain of salt with it. Not to be confused with the extended and later book series Large Scale C++ volume I-III.
Inside the C++ Object Model (Stanley Lippman) If you want to know how virtual member functions are commonly implemented and how base objects are commonly laid out in memory in a multi-inheritance scenario, and how all this affects performance, this is where you will find thorough discussions of such topics.
The Annotated C++ Reference Manual (Bjarne Stroustrup, Margaret A. Ellis) This book is quite outdated in the fact that it explores the 1989 C++ 2.0 version - Templates, exceptions, namespaces, and new casts were not yet introduced. Saying that however, this book goes through the entire C++ standard of the time explaining the rationale, the possible implementations, and features of the language. This is not a book to learn programming principles and patterns on C++, but to understand every aspect of the C++ language.
Thinking in C++ (Bruce Eckel, 2nd Edition, 2000). Two volumes; is a tutorial-style free set of intro level books. Downloads: vol 1, vol 2. Unfortunately, they're marred by a number of trivial errors (e.g. maintaining that temporaries are automatic
const), with no official errata list. A partial 3rd party errata list is available at http://www.computersciencelab.com/Eckel.htm, but it is apparently not maintained.Scientific and Engineering C++: An Introduction to Advanced Techniques and Examples (John Barton and Lee Nackman) It is a comprehensive and very detailed book that tried to explain and make use of all the features available in C++, in the context of numerical methods. It introduced at the time several new techniques, such as the Curiously Recurring Template Pattern (CRTP, also called Barton-Nackman trick). It pioneered several techniques such as dimensional analysis and automatic differentiation. It came with a lot of compilable and useful code, ranging from an expression parser to a Lapack wrapper. The code is still available online. Unfortunately, the books have become somewhat outdated in the style and C++ features, however, it was an incredible tour-de-force at the time (1994, pre-STL). The chapters on dynamics inheritance are a bit complicated to understand and not very useful. An updated version of this classic book that includes move semantics and the lessons learned from the STL would be very nice.
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