user61143: Can anyone send me a link tutorial about Arduino Object Oriented Programming? I want to learn Arduino, I am just a beginner.

user68582: I used OOP with C++ on an Arduino Due in an open source project.
Since I did not find any tutorila for the same the example might be helpful for You.
https://github.com/eschlot/Box-Joint-Jig-Control
W.r.t. the usability of OOP in embedded systems for scenarios like the above one there are plenty of good reasons to use OOP. A good example is the menu structure and the display control in the project.
Nevertheless from my experience it is important to understand the effects of automatic object creation and tentative memory reorganization to the behavior of real time systems. This is much less predictable with C++ then with plain C and can be a reason to not use OOP in any real time system.

user54158: http://paulmurraycbr.github.io/ArduinoTheOOWay.html really helped me understand what was happening. i had some previous oop expierence with java, but i still have a hard time using multiple files vs writing more methods in one file

user68572: Have you programmed OOP before? For alot of projects you can get away with not knowing it.
I'll also point out that if you are just a beginner, I don't recommend starting off with OOP. Stick to simpler scripts (Trust me, OOP is a pain sometimes).
If you still INSIST on starting your arduino knowledge with OOP, look up "C++ classes" or "C++ OOP" as the default language that the arduino IDE uses is just a modified version of "C++"

user4143: "Arduino" is just plain old C++ with (in some cases) bits removed and some helper functions and classes.
For the smaller (lower powered AVR for example) there is no full STL in the C++ library, and some functions are of a reduced complexity (such as no floating point support in the printf family of functions by default).
For OOP you don't need to know anything "Arduino" - it's just C++. Any C++ OOP tutorial will teach you what you need to know for Arduino OOP.

61143: <p>Can anyone send me a link tutorial about Arduino Object Oriented Programming? I want to learn Arduino, I am just a beginner.</p>
 68582: <p>I used OOP with C++ on an Arduino Due in an open source project.</p>
<p>Since I did not find any tutorila for the same the example might be helpful for You.</p>
<p><a href="https://github.com/eschlot/Box-Joint-Jig-Control" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://github.com/eschlot/Box-Joint-Jig-Control</a></p>
<p>W.r.t. the usability of OOP in embedded systems for scenarios like the above one there are plenty of good reasons to use OOP. A good example is the menu structure and the display control in the project.
Nevertheless from my experience it is important to understand the effects of automatic object creation and tentative memory reorganization to the behavior of real time systems. This is much less predictable with C++ then with plain C and can be a reason to not use OOP in any real time system.</p>
 54158: <p><a href="http://paulmurraycbr.github.io/ArduinoTheOOWay.html" rel="nofollow noreferrer">http://paulmurraycbr.github.io/ArduinoTheOOWay.html</a> really helped me understand what was happening. i had some previous oop expierence with java, but i still have a hard time using multiple files vs writing more methods in one file</p>
 68572: <p>Have you programmed OOP before? For alot of projects you can get away with not knowing it.</p>
<p>I'll also point out that if you are just a beginner, I don't recommend starting off with OOP. Stick to simpler scripts (Trust me, OOP is a pain sometimes).</p>
<p>If you still INSIST on starting your arduino knowledge with OOP, look up &quot;C++ classes&quot; or &quot;C++ OOP&quot; as the default language that the arduino IDE uses is just a modified version of &quot;C++&quot;</p>
 4143: <p>&quot;Arduino&quot; is just plain old C++ with (in some cases) bits removed and some helper functions and classes.</p>
<p>For the smaller (lower powered AVR for example) there is no full STL in the C++ library, and some functions are of a reduced complexity (such as no floating point support in the <code>printf</code> family of functions by default).</p>
<p>For OOP you don't need to know anything &quot;Arduino&quot; - it's just C++. Any C++ OOP tutorial will teach you what you need to know for Arduino OOP.</p>
