(1).... One of the first requirements to learning is curiosity and a dedication to working at writing and testing programs. You must understand what microprocessors do and one good way is to write and review assembly programs. Processors execute ones and zero patterns as designed by the chip manufacturer. Assemblers programs convert directly to the one/zero pattern the micro needs. C keywords directly compile to assembly language subroutines. In fact, C compilers can embed assembler instructions, but this is avoided because is kills portability.

(2).... There is nothing like any prerequisite methode you not need to know to learn C/C++. You can start from here, as we all did in schools. I think this is the good start point to learn any programming language. Yehh,…! in psychopathic words if i say you need the problem solving ability, thinking out of the box, and all. They all may require if you are curious to learn, and wanted to find how all this works. Think smart is the ability to be a good programmer. This is all, just think beyond the limit. So i am repeating my words again “Just learn if you are curious to know how things are working.”;