How

Question

If I don't know math a lot can I still use c++ or I have to learn math?

Answer 1

short, no, you dont need to learn math

long,
no, but it might be a bit harder. you can code without math, im terrible at math, absolutely terrible. most i can do is fraction operations and very basic algebraic variables and i can code in python, javascript, c, c++ and can use html and css and some sql.

Answer 2

math and programming are two seperate things, you can learn programming without math because nothing REALLY requires math, but some calculations, for example, logical things like making 3d games or ai or complex data analysis requires some math knowledge, but base syntax does not

Answer 3

Like std::cout << "Xmosity" << std::endl; have said, I agreed, you don't really need to using maths a lot while coding, but for more complex projects, maths may help to simplify it with some formulas
For example, if you're making a game, it does require maths, like to calculate the distance, so it's great to learn maths and apply it in programming
*this is just my opinion*

Answer 4

Bad programmers are bad in mathematics.

It's not just about writing code, it's about understandjng the fundamentals which will lead to clean, efficient, robust algorithms, decision making and implementation.

it's not too late to start learning maths, visit https://www.mathisfun.com to get started

Answer 5

RuntimeTerror not true, programming and math are two fundamentally different ideas

Answer 6

std::cout << "Xmosity" << std::endl; you claimed not to know maths so I would better argue this with someone who actually know maths.

There are two types of programmers

1. Tool users
2. Programmers

Tool users are what we mostly have around here, you just memorize a bunch of function and start using it in code. Maybe you need minimal math for this

Programmers extends into libraries, sdk, frameworks designer. They wrote the complex algorithm that tool users used hiding the complex maths behind the scene. I'm sure you don't know the heavy linear algebra that's behind the css "transform" attribute. You just use the tool provided to you and that's ll