deepak
4 weeks ago
well i know its very hard and as well as we have to spend a lots of time to learn programming but we have to dedicate some time to learn good-some.
How to learn the C programming language
It made me
Accomplished! 
"When learning how to program, it requires dedication and some sort of motivation to want to do it - in the end it is rewarding because of it's constant problem solving nature."
How I did it: Well, over time - I went from being a Tech support guy to a software engineer. The transition was something that I was afraid of. I never really liked to program while I was in college. When someone offered me an opportunity to learn/polish my programming skills - I took the risk. They actually gave me 3 months to read up on C, C#, SQL, and ASP. It took a lot of self motivation to actually go out and buy books about these broad subjects. Not only that, I found myself bored to death if I didn't have a book or anything to keep myself entertained. So I treated this as a learning experiment and simply followed the examples in the books.. I can honestly say, I completed about 66% of all 3 books and that gave me enough knowledge to tackle most problems at hand.
Lessons & tips: Well, nothing better than following a programming book, You have to dedicate time into actually doing the examples that they provide.
Resources: The Step By Step series by Microsoft are very basic building blocks that you can use (to learn how to build web-apps for .NET 2.0 ASP/VB or C#)
Must have:
Microsoft Visual Basic .NET ISBN:0-7356-1905-0
Additional Resources:
Microsoft ASP.NET ISBN: 0-7356-1934-4
SAMS Teach Yourself SQL in 21 Days ISBN: 0-672-32451-2
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Entries
example
4 months ago
main()
{
puts(“hello there”);
puts(“what is your name?”)
pause()
puts(“It is nice to meet you”)
}
pause();
{
int move_on;
printf(“press entere to continue”);
move_on=getchar();
return(0);
}
Untitled
12 months ago
My programming ‘mother tongue’ is python, but a lot of my work is data and computationally intensive, and python is often simply too slow. Hence the desire to learn C. At the moment I’ve found a middle ground – use python for the input/output scripting, and where necessary use scipy’s inline for C speeds. Debugging does take much longer though, but hopefully that’ll improve.
naseebaliqadri programming C& C++
learn the c programming
13 months ago
name: naseeb ali qadri
Qualification: B.A.
Arup Sen is reading GTD
Just starting out
15 months ago
I already have X-code installed so that means the compiler is installed too. GCC. I downloaded iTerm to use instead of the Terminal.app, looks a bit nicer. And I got the book By Brian W. Kernighan and Dennis M. Ritchie. I did try out a few IDE’s but didn’t like them. I guess I’m not up to speed yet to understand what all these make files and linkers are. So that’s it really, the book, the text editor and the command line.
Been reading about the history of the language and trying out various tutorials online. It’s just a matter of trying it out and having fun. I have to remember to put that ./ before the file name or it doesn’t work.
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marius4ph asks,
“can someone give me some links where i can find some usefull C tutorials”
— 3 years ago |
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