This note explains the following topics: C Language
Fundamentals such as Character set, Identifiers, keyword, data types, Constants
and variables, statements, expression, operators, precedence of operators,
Input-output, control structures, decision making and branching, Arrays,
Functions and Strings, Pointers, Structures, Unions, File handling.
Author(s): Asst. Professor Mrs Etuari Oram and Asst.
Prof. Mr Bighnaraj Naik
The contents include: Review of C and Aggregate Data Types, Building Larger
Programs, Functions,Bit Manipulation, Pointers, Binary I/O and Random Access, Designing Data Types,
Linked Lists,Software Tools, Library Functions, File Access.
Author(s): UMBC Training Centers, Columbia Gateway
This
note covers the following topics: C essentials, Data types, Data input and
output, Operators and expressions, Decision control structure, Loop control
statement, Arrays, Functions, Strings, Pointers and Introduction to cpp.
This note explains the
following topics: Spacing and indentation, Input and output, Branching and
looping, Arrays, Variable Types, Operators, Functions, Structures, Libraries,
Makefiles, Pointers, Dynamic Data Structures, Advanced Pointers, Strings,
Operator Precedence, Command Line Arguments, Text files, Binary Files.
C probably has been the most influential programming language
during the last 25 years. It was originally introduced for the implementation of
UNIX, but is now used for a large variety of very different tasks. This note
will introduce the C programming language in the context of the UNIX operating
system. It will also cover UNIX from a user and a programmer perspective.
This note covers the following topics: The Common Desktop
Environment, C/C++ Program Compilation, C Basics, Conditionals, Looping and
Iteration, Arrays and Strings, Functions, Pointers, Dynamic Memory Allocation
and Dynamic Structures, Low Level Operators and Bit Fields, The C
Preprocessor, C, UNIX and Standard Libraries, Integer Functions, Random
Number, String Conversion, Searching and Sorting, String Handling, File Access
and Directory System Calls, Interprocess Communication (IPC), PipesRemote
Procedure Calls (RPC) and Writing Larger Programs.