Showing posts with label C Programming. Show all posts
Showing posts with label C Programming. Show all posts
Monday, March 16, 2009
Wednesday, March 4, 2009
C For Dummies 2nd Edition
Welcome final attempt to understand the C programming language. Although I can’t promise that you’ll become a C guru after wading through this text, I can guarantee that you will
1.Know how to recognize a C program and, when one is grouped with an IRS Form 1040, the morning stock report, baseball statistics, and anything written in Braille, you’ll be able to pick out which one is the C program.
2.Be able to write C programs that no other publisher would let an author print in its C books.
3.Appreciate the following code, but be unable to use it at cocktail parties to impress your friends:
while(dead_horse) beat(); Find out how to speak in C Talk, which is the ability to look at character groupings, such as printf, putchar, and clock, and pronounce them as “print-f,” “put-kar,” and “see-lock.” Have fun. I can’t really guarantee that last point. However, this book was written minus the sword of mathematics hanging over anyone’s head. Let’s leave stern programming up to those who fuss over Avogadro’s number and Fibonacci sequences and who debate the merits of how to indent their C program source code. Serious work is for the nerds. Fun happens when you read C For Dummies, 2nd Edition.
Download
1.Know how to recognize a C program and, when one is grouped with an IRS Form 1040, the morning stock report, baseball statistics, and anything written in Braille, you’ll be able to pick out which one is the C program.
2.Be able to write C programs that no other publisher would let an author print in its C books.
3.Appreciate the following code, but be unable to use it at cocktail parties to impress your friends:
while(dead_horse) beat(); Find out how to speak in C Talk, which is the ability to look at character groupings, such as printf, putchar, and clock, and pronounce them as “print-f,” “put-kar,” and “see-lock.” Have fun. I can’t really guarantee that last point. However, this book was written minus the sword of mathematics hanging over anyone’s head. Let’s leave stern programming up to those who fuss over Avogadro’s number and Fibonacci sequences and who debate the merits of how to indent their C program source code. Serious work is for the nerds. Fun happens when you read C For Dummies, 2nd Edition.
Download
Thursday, December 4, 2008
C & Data Structures
Product Description
Divided into three separate sections, C & Data Structures covers C programming, as well as the implementation of data structures and an analysis of advanced data structure problems. Beginning with the basic concepts of the C language (including the operators, control structures, and functions), the book progresses to show these concepts through practical application with data structures such as linked lists and trees, and concludes with the integration of C programs and advanced data structure problem-solving. The book covers a vast range of data structures and programming issues, such as syntactic and semantic aspects of C, all control statements in C, concepts of function, macro, files and pointers with examples, graphs, arrays, searching and sorting techniques, stacks and queues, files, and preprocessing. C & Data Structures provides a comprehensive guide to all the data types in C with internal implementation, while providing examples to demonstrate their behavior.
About the Author
P.S. Deshpande is a faculty member in the Department of Computer Science at Visvesvarya National Institute of Technology. He has acted as a consultant to various government and private organizations in the field of database management, software engineering, data warehousing, WAP, and J2EE design patterns, and has published a number of papers on Oracle, data warehousing, and programming languages.
O.G. Kakde is also a faculty member in the Department of Computer Science at Visvesvarya National Institute of Technology. He has done consulting work for the government as well as private organizations in the fields of embedded systems, language translators, WAP, and several programming languages. He is the author of Algorithms for Compiler Design.
Download This Book
Divided into three separate sections, C & Data Structures covers C programming, as well as the implementation of data structures and an analysis of advanced data structure problems. Beginning with the basic concepts of the C language (including the operators, control structures, and functions), the book progresses to show these concepts through practical application with data structures such as linked lists and trees, and concludes with the integration of C programs and advanced data structure problem-solving. The book covers a vast range of data structures and programming issues, such as syntactic and semantic aspects of C, all control statements in C, concepts of function, macro, files and pointers with examples, graphs, arrays, searching and sorting techniques, stacks and queues, files, and preprocessing. C & Data Structures provides a comprehensive guide to all the data types in C with internal implementation, while providing examples to demonstrate their behavior.
About the Author
P.S. Deshpande is a faculty member in the Department of Computer Science at Visvesvarya National Institute of Technology. He has acted as a consultant to various government and private organizations in the field of database management, software engineering, data warehousing, WAP, and J2EE design patterns, and has published a number of papers on Oracle, data warehousing, and programming languages.
O.G. Kakde is also a faculty member in the Department of Computer Science at Visvesvarya National Institute of Technology. He has done consulting work for the government as well as private organizations in the fields of embedded systems, language translators, WAP, and several programming languages. He is the author of Algorithms for Compiler Design.
Download This Book
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