C programming

C programming · Wikibooks

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    C programming

    A comprehensive look at the C programming language and its features.


    Table of contents

    This book is intended for intermediate readers.
    A PDF version is available. (info)
    A printable version of C programming is available. (edit it)
    An E-reader optimized PDF version is available.


    Introduction

    100% developed Why learn C?
    100% developed History
    75% developed What you need before you can learn
    50% developed Obtaining a compiler

    Beginning C

    100% developed Intro exercise
    100% developed Preliminaries
    100% developed Basics of compilation
    100% developed Simple output
    100% developed Variables
    100% developed Simple input
    50% developed Operators and type casting
    75% developed Arrays and strings
    75% developed Program flow control
    50% developed Procedures and functions
    100% developed Headers and libraries
    75% developed Beginning exercises

    Intermediate C

    100% developed Advanced data types
    50% developed Pointers and arrays
    100% developed Side effects and sequence points
    50% developed Memory management
    50% developed Error handling
    75% developed Stream I/O
    75% developed String manipulation
    75% developed Further math
    50% developed Standard libraries

    Advanced C

    50% developed Common practices
    50% developed Preprocessor directives and macros
    50% developed Networking in UNIX
    100% developed X macros and serialization
    25% developed Coroutines

    C and beyond

    50% developed Particularities of C
    50% developed Low-level I/O
    25% developed Mixing languages
    75% developed GObject

    Reference tables

    This section has some tables and lists of C entities.

    25% developed Standard library reference
    100% developed Statements
    25% developed Preprocessor reference
    75% developed Language reference

    Platform reference

    25% developed POSIX
    25% developed GNU C library
    25% developed MS Windows

    Appendices

    100% developed Alternative tokens
    25% developed C compilers reference list
    100% developed Code style
    25% developed Exercise solutions
    75% developed Index
    50% developed Links