Hi guys,
   I realise this is the "PIC" list, but I suspect at least a few of you 
are C++ programmers, so I'm asking this here. And, after all, [EE] is 
"Everything Engineering", right? (and I'd just get flamed into oblivion 
by asking this question on comp.lang.c++)

   I'm after one or two *really* good C++ reference books. Basically, 
I've been using C++ for a couple of years, and my O'Reilly C++ and STL 
Pocket References are starting to show their limits (and age).

   For instance, neither of the two makes any significant mention of 
file I/O streams. cin and cout are (briefly) mentioned in the C++ 
reference, but neither of them cover the C++ Standard Library. 
Unfortunately for me, it's the function names (and parameters) I keep 
forgetting!

  Obviously Stroustrup's book is on the shortlist as a "hard reference", 
and "C++ In A Nutshell" by Lischner looks interesting on three fronts: 
good content, low price, un-DRMed EPUB format ebook (that I can put on 
my Sony Reader) available. Can anyone suggest some other good C++ books?

Cheers,
-- 
Phil.
piclist@philpem.me.uk
http://www.philpem.me.uk/
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