From 0 to 1: C Programming – Drill Deep

From 0 to 1: C Programming – Drill Deep, available at $59.99, has an average rating of 4.45, with 60 lectures, 5 quizzes, based on 247 reviews, and has 4584 subscribers.

You will learn about Write solid, correct and complete C programs Advance – quickly and painlessly – to C++, which is a natural successor to C and still widely used Ace tests or exams on the C programming language Shed their fears about the gotchas and complexities of the C programming language Make use of C in those situations where it is still the best tool available This course is ideal for individuals who are Yep! Computer science or engineering majors who need to learn C for their course requirements or Yep! Embedded systems or hardware folks looking to make the most of C, which is still an awesome technology in those domains or Yep! Any software engineer who will be giving interviews, and fears interview questions on the tricky syntax of C It is particularly useful for Yep! Computer science or engineering majors who need to learn C for their course requirements or Yep! Embedded systems or hardware folks looking to make the most of C, which is still an awesome technology in those domains or Yep! Any software engineer who will be giving interviews, and fears interview questions on the tricky syntax of C.

Enroll now: From 0 to 1: C Programming – Drill Deep

Summary

Title: From 0 to 1: C Programming – Drill Deep

Price: $59.99

Average Rating: 4.45

Number of Lectures: 60

Number of Quizzes: 5

Number of Published Lectures: 60

Number of Published Quizzes: 5

Number of Curriculum Items: 65

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 65

Original Price: $89.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Write solid, correct and complete C programs
Advance – quickly and painlessly – to C++, which is a natural successor to C and still widely used
Ace tests or exams on the C programming language
Shed their fears about the gotchas and complexities of the C programming language
Make use of C in those situations where it is still the best tool available

Who Should Attend

Yep! Computer science or engineering majors who need to learn C for their course requirements
Yep! Embedded systems or hardware folks looking to make the most of C, which is still an awesome technology in those domains
Yep! Any software engineer who will be giving interviews, and fears interview questions on the tricky syntax of C

Target Audiences

Yep! Computer science or engineering majors who need to learn C for their course requirements
Yep! Embedded systems or hardware folks looking to make the most of C, which is still an awesome technology in those domains
Yep! Any software engineer who will be giving interviews, and fears interview questions on the tricky syntax of C

C Programming is still a very valuable skill – and its also surprisingly easy to pick up. Don’t be intimidated by C’s reputation as scary – we think this course makes it easy as pie!

What’s Covered:

Conditional Constructs:If/else and case statements have a surprising number of little details to be aware of. Conditions, and working with relational and logical operators. Short-circuiting and the order of evaluation
Loops: For loops, while and do-while loops, break and continue. Again, lots of little details to get right.
Data Types and Bit Manipulation Operations, again full of little gotchas that interviewers and professors love to test.
Pointers: Memory layout of pointers and variables, pointer arithmetic, arrays, pointers to pointers, pointers to structures, argument passing to functions, pointer reassignment and modification – complete with visuals to help you conceptualize how things work.
Strings: Strings, Character pointers, character arrays, null termination of strings, string.h function implementations with detailed explanations.
Structs and Unions: These seem almost archaic in an Object-Oriented world, but worth knowing, especially in order to nail linked list problems.
Linked lists: Visualization, traversal, creating or deleting nodes, sorted merge, reversing a linked list and many many problems and solutions, doubly linked lists.
IO:Both console and file IO
Enums, typedefs, macros

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Getting your feet wet

Lecture 1: C Programming: Still Relevant

Lecture 2: The Basic Structure of a C Program

Lecture 3: C Data Types

Chapter 2: Language constructs

Lecture 1: If/Else Statements – I

Lecture 2: If/Else Statements – II

Lecture 3: If/Else Statements – III

Lecture 4: If/Else Statements – IV

Lecture 5: If/Else Statements – V

Lecture 6: Case Statements

Lecture 7: Case Statements – II

Lecture 8: Case Statements – III

Lecture 9: While Loops

Lecture 10: Break and Continue

Lecture 11: For Loops

Lecture 12: Pre- and Post-Increment Operators

Chapter 3: Functions

Lecture 1: Functions – Delegate your way to the top

Lecture 2: C Functions: Defining, Declaring and Calling them

Lecture 3: Parameter Passing: Pass-by-value and pass-by-reference

Chapter 4: Some loose ends

Lecture 1: Storage classes in C

Lecture 2: Preprocessor Directives

Lecture 3: More Pre-processor directives

Chapter 5: Console IO

Lecture 1: Console IO – printf

Lecture 2: Console IO – printf

Lecture 3: Console IO – scanf

Lecture 4: Console IO – miscellany

Chapter 6: File IO

Lecture 1: Buffers and Streams

Lecture 2: File Operations are n't rocket science

Lecture 3: More on file operations

Lecture 4: Binary and Text Files

Chapter 7: Bit Manipulation

Lecture 1: Bit Manipulation – I

Lecture 2: Bit Manipulation – II

Lecture 3: Useful Bit Manipulation Techniques

Lecture 4: Get And Set The Nth Bit

Lecture 5: Print And Count Bits

Lecture 6: Reverse The Bits In An Integer

Chapter 8: Structs and Unions

Lecture 1: C Structs – User-Defined Types Introduced

Lecture 2: C Structs: Everything you can do with them

Lecture 3: C Unions

Chapter 9: Dynamic Memory Allocation

Lecture 1: Dynamic memory allocation

Lecture 2: Free that memory!

Lecture 3: Stack and Heap Memory

Lecture 4: More ways to allocate memory

Chapter 10: Arrays

Lecture 1: Arrays in C

Lecture 2: Passing arrays as functions arguments

Lecture 3: Strings as character arrays

Chapter 11: Pointers

Lecture 1: Introduction to pointers

Lecture 2: Pointer problems and arrays

Lecture 3: Function Pointers

Lecture 4: Pointer arithmetic

Lecture 5: Practice makes perfect – pointer problems

Chapter 12: Strings are just pointers at heart

Lecture 1: Working with strings

Lecture 2: Pointers as arguments to functions

Lecture 3: Practice makes perfect – string problems

Chapter 13: Linked lists can be fun!

Lecture 1: Pointers to pointers: bend your mind

Lecture 2: Pointers to pointers: reassignment and modification

Lecture 3: Get started with linked lists

Lecture 4: Warming up – linked lists get tricky quickly

Lecture 5: Cruising along – linked lists are fun!

Lecture 6: Autopilot – Linked lists are easy now!

Lecture 7: The doubly linked list

Instructors

Loony Corn
An ex-Google, Stanford and Flipkart team

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 7 votes
2 stars: 7 votes
3 stars: 20 votes
4 stars: 90 votes
5 stars: 123 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

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