dockerforC.tar.gz

RunC

RunCwithGNUflags

RunCwithlmflag

Run_go_file 

RunC-without_warning_flag

Do you want to get a grip on the basic programming concepts from scratch? Do you feel the need to have a better and enhanced understanding of how it all works?  Well, you've come to the right place. This course outlines data types, control flow, functions, input/output, memory, compilation, debugging and other advanced topics in a comprehensive, yet concise manner.

C is where it all begins and where you should also begin to embark on your programming journey. The incredibly efficient and powerful C language forms the basis for many other languages like C++ and Java. It allows you to interact directly with memory and low-level computer operations, thereby enhancing your programming skills and deepening your understanding. This comprehensive and detailed course will introduce you to all the basic and advanced programming concepts of C language. In addition, it also addresses memory, debugging and parallel programming in C.

Sounds awesome? Let's dive in!

Learn C from Scratch

first: a string argument, second: a list of variables 

first: a list of variables, second: a string argument

first: an integer, second: a string argument 

fist: a string argument, second: destination addresses of relevant locations

What are the two arguments `printf()` function takes?

What are the two arguments <code>printf()</code> function takes?

To read a line from the specified stream and store it into the string pointed to by str

To return TRUE if we are at the end of the file, and FALSE otherwise.

Why is the <code>fgets()</code> function used?

No need to convert between raw bytes and ascii characters

Which of the following is NOT true about advantages of binary files over ascii files?

Which of the following is NOT true about advantages of binary files over ascii files?

The `fread()` and `fwrite()` functions are used to read and write binary data (raw bytes) from and to binary files.

The <code>fread()</code> and <code>fwrite()</code> functions are used to read and write binary data (raw bytes) from and to binary files.

Challenge yourself with a short quiz provided in this lesson!

Why program in C?

Basic Types, Operators and Expressions

Control Flow

Functions

Complex Data Types

Memory : Stack vs Heap

Pointers

Strings

Input and Output

Macros and the C Preprocessor

Compiling, linking, Makefile, header files

Debugging

Speeding up your code

Advanced Topic 1 : A Brief Tour of Some Other Useful C Libraries

Advanced Topic 2 : Parallel Programming in C

Miscellaneous

Setting Up Your Computing Environment

Quiz Yourself on Input and Output