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C Programming for Experienced Engineers

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Getting Started

Who Should take this Course and Why?Lesson Structure

Basic Control Flow

Introduction Example 1: Round Off to Another Integer's Multiple Example 2: Conversion from Cartesian to Polar Coordinates Example 3: Swap Two Variables Example 4: Weight Conversions Example 5: Calculate the Dimensions of a Paper Given the Size Example 6: Solve the Denomination Problem Example 7: Distance Between the Two Points

Decision Making

Example 8: Find the Greatest Number

Example 9: Determine the Character Type

Example 10: Solve the Quadratic Equation

Example 11: Check if a Given Year Is a Leap Year

Example 12: Find the Position of a Point

Example 13: Determine the Type of a Triangle

Example 14: Determine the Collinear Points

Example 15: Find the Position of a Point on the Plane

Example 16: Determine the Weight Class of a Boxer

Example 17: Display Zodiac Sign

Example 18: Calculate Utility Bill

Example 19: RGB to CMYK Color Conversion

Loops

Introduction Example 20: Wolf and Rabbit Population Example 21: Combination of Numbers Example 22: Four-Digit Perfect Square Example 23: Prime Numbers Example 24: Base Conversion Example 25: Natural Logarithm Series Example 26: Generate Pythagorean Triple Example 27: Evaluate Exponential Series Example 28: Factorial of a Number Example 29: Ramanujan Number Series Example 30: Armstrong Numbers Example 31: Number Pattern Example 32: Fibonacci Series Example 33: Calculate Interest Example 34: Day Clock

Functions

Introduction Example 35: Integer to Roman Conversion Example 36: Find LCM and GCD Example 37: Determine the Position of a Point Example 38: Calculate Power Example 39: Prime Factors Example 40: Pascal's Triangle

Pointers

Introduction Example 41: Arithmetic Operations Example 42: Area and Perimeter of a Triangle Example 43: Calculate Sum, Average, and Standard Deviation Example 44: Area of a Triangle

Recursion

Example 45: Sum of the First n Natural Numbers

Example 46: Tower of Hanoi

Example 47: Prime Factors of a Number

Example 48: The Sum of the Digits of a Number

Example 49: Calculate a Factorial

Example 50: Paper Sizes

Example 51: The Fibonacci Sequence

Example 52: Decimal to Binary Conversion

Preprocessor

Introduction Example 53: Write Macro Definitions Example 54: Area and Perimeter Example 55: Arithmetic Operation Example 56: Calculate Interest Example 57: Angle Conversion

Arrays

Introduction Example 58: Mean, Median, and Mode Example 59: Implementation of a Stack of Integers Example 60: Frequency of Positive, Negative, and Zero Example 61: Quicksort Example 62: Linear Search Example 63: Binary Search Example 64: Compare Arrays Example 65: Rotate an Array Example 66: Reverse an Array Example 67: Decimal to Binary Conversion Example 68: Sieve of Eratosthenes

Multi-Dimensional Arrays

Introduction Example 69: Transpose a Matrix Example 70: Addition of Matrices Example 71: Product of Matrices Example 72: Access 2-D Array Elements in a Spiral Example 73: Largest Square Submatrix with All 1s

Strings

Introduction Example 74: Common String Functions Implementation Example 75: Extract a Substring Example 76: Count Vowels, Consonants, and Words Example 77: Delete Vowels Example 78: Reverse a String Example 79: Fibonacci Words Example 80: Verify a Credit Card Number Example 81: Verify an ISBN Number Example 82: Display a Calendar Example 83: Sorting Names Example 84: Generate a Combination of Characters Example 85: Expanded Digit Printing Example 86: Conversion from Number to Words

Structures

Introduction Example 87: Sort Dates Example 88: Implementation of a Linked List Example 89: Implementation of a Stack as a Linked List Example 90: Implementation of Queues as a Linked List Example 91: Cricket Scores

File IO

Introduction Example 92: Reading from the File Example 93: Sort Records in a File Example 94: Encryption and Decryption of a File Example 95: File Copying

Bitwise Operators

Introduction Example 96: Print Binary Value Example 97: Pack Information in Bits

Miscellaneous Features

Example 98: Function Pointers Example 99: Function with a Variable Number of Arguments Example 100: Sort Dates Using Bit Fields Example 101: Store Information Using Bit Fields

The Final Note

Introduction

Learn how recursion works in the C Programming language.

We'll cover the following

- Definition
- What to expect

Definition

Recursion is a process in which a function calls itself repeatedly until a terminating condition is met. Recursive codes are generally shorter than iterative functions. However, they are more complex.

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