>>10938755>Tech changes too fastC++ has a three year release cycle so there are more than enough up-to-date C++ books out there.
>that the OS's and IDE's expire under a few yearsYou're probably confusing GUI frameworks and such with operating systems, which are generally extremely backwards compatible, but it's completely irrelevant anyway since neither of those have anything to do with learning a programming language, in most cases.
>IDEsOnly shit books focus on IDEs and using an IDE while learning is generally a bad idea.
>All languages have loops, recursive functions, integers, if/else, and other various data types.Spoken like a true /g/ fizzbuzz programmer.
>Just use googleThat's the best way to learn outdated or deprecated C++ concepts and run into confusing errors.
