oh thank you thank you tutorials, oh and i found the .exe file for visual studio so basically all i have to do is learn to get used to the program, because mainly i dont want to create my own source code i want to translate programming language to human readable language, IDEs do help me do that right, they do have a decompiler along with them right ?
by the way these tutorials will help me understand C and C++ language to the point in which I will know what the language actually reads out in human readable ?
I haven't checked it out myself, so I don't know if it's really that helpful. Worth a try, I guess.
BTW, I don't think there's a decompiler included. Why would you need one, anyway? Thing is, if the source code is not published, decompiling / disassembling (aka "reverse engineering") is actually illegal AFAIK. Also it's pretty advanced stuff, you will have extreme problems reading decompiled / disassembled code.
Not really. Trust me, reverse engineering is not something you want to do at the beginning of your programming career. Just concentrate on working with published source code, like with the JA MP SDK.
^Which is almost perfectly humanly readable, and you'll get a grasp for computer logic and how things work internally.
I'm only just starting to learn Assembly (The machine code you get after reverse engineering) and I've been programming for probably about 2 years, so try not to get ahead of yourself =P
As I said earlier, feel free to ask questions, we're here to help if you're willing to help yourself too.
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SW:JK3 Modding, Mapping and Editing 
Re: IDE question 
Linear Mode
