Course Description
As the insightful coach Al McGuire said, "I think the world is run by 'C' students." C language is widely used for developing system software, application software, and embedded systems that shape our world, making it an essential skill for aspiring software developers. In this course, you will learn how to write your first C programs. Along the way, you will cover the basic programming concepts in C, such as variables, operators, control statements, and functions. Also, you will be introduced to more advanced concepts including arrays, pointers, and memory allocation. Through hands-on labs and assignments, you will have the opportunity to test your learning. By the end of this course, you will have a strong command of the fundamental concepts, syntax, and best practices of C programming, enabling you to write clean, efficient, and well-structured code. Enroll now! The world is waiting for you to show them what a 'C' student can truly achieve.
What you'll learn
After completing this course you will be able to :
• Write high-quality C code using appropriate syntax.
• Differentiate between the different data types.
• Implement arithmetic, bitwise, rational, and logical operators.
• Distinguish between unary, binary, and ternary operators.
• Use control flow statements to make decisions and repeat tasks.
• Define custom functions to make your code manageable and reusable.
• Write recursive functions to perform simple tasks, such as calculating factorials.
• Apply arrays effectively to store, retrieve, and manipulate tabular data.
• Explain the use of character arrays to represent strings in C.
• Use pointers to work with memory.
• Apply data modifiers to basic data types, such as int, char, float, and double.
• Differentiate between built-in data types and user-defined data types.
• Utilize typedef to improve code readability and maintainability.
• Implement structures to group related data variables in C programs.
• Utilize different preprocessor directives to improve code reusability and maintainability.
• Generate intermediate, assembly, object, and executable files.
• Identify and explain the usage of memory allocation functions, such as malloc, calloc, realloc, and free.
• Apply dynamic memory allocation to solve complex problems that require flexible memory management.
• Implement dynamic data structures like linked lists using dynamic memory allocation.
Requirements
Hasn't any prerequisites
Mahara-Tech