Gain insights into C programming fundamentals and advanced concepts, including data types, control flow, memory management, and debugging, enhancing your programming skills and deepening your understanding.

clang.tar.gz

RunC

RunCwithGNUflags

RunCwithlmflag

Run_go_file 

RunC-without_warning_flag

Compile-only

doNothing

Posix

RunCFileGo

Compile-go-file

Compile-go-debugging-file

OpenMP

Make

MPI4Threads

MPI8Threads

Octave

RunC-without_warning_flag-KS

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

The `Makefile` must reside in the same directory as the programs we want to compile and link.


The `Makefile` should contain instructions for compiling and linking.


The `Makefile` is specifically designed for use with the `make` utility.

Which of the following is NOT true for a `Makefile`?



Which of the following is NOT true for a <code>Makefile</code>?

the directory containing the current file

**(Fill in the blank.)** An include directive of the form `#include "myfile.h"` indicates that the header file is present in _________.



(Fill in the blank.) An include directive of the form <code>#include &quot;myfile.h&quot;</code> indicates that the header file is present in _________.

The variable is defined in `myFile.c` but can be used elsewhere.


The variable is used in the `myFile.c` file but is originally defined elsewhere.


If the `extern` keyword appears before a variable declaration in `myHeader.h`,  which is then included in `myFile.c`, it means the following:



If the <code>extern</code> keyword appears before a variable declaration in <code>myHeader.h</code>, which is then included in <code>myFile.c</code>, it means the following:

Test yourself on concepts surrounding header files, compiling and linking.

Why Program in C?

Basic Types and Statements

Operators and Expressions

Control Flow

Functions

Complex Data Types

Memory : Stack vs Heap

Pointers

Strings

Input and Output

Macros and the C Preprocessor

Header Files, Compiling and Linking

Debugging

Speeding Up Your Code

Advanced Topic: Parallel Programming in C

Project: Using a Bootstrapped t-test

Conclusion

Miscellaneous

Appendix: Setting Up the Environment

Quiz on Header files, Compiling and Linking