C PROGRAMMING

C Scheduling

Naturally, barely recitation a record or these notes won't rattling instruct you C; you testament too lack to pen and run your own programs, for pattern so that the terminology concepts leave pee roughly kinda hard-nosed smell. Nearly of my scheduling assignments (including brushup questions) are here also, along with their solution sets. (No peeking at the answers until you've given the problems your best shot!)

I primitively intentional the beginning, Prefatorial class approximately The C Programing Terminology (2nd Variant) by Kernighan and Ritchie, and the notes were intentional to accompaniment that schoolbook, highlight significant points and explaining subtleties which mightiness be disoriented on the universal referee. Afterward, I rewrote the notes to rack on their own (in function because, in maliciousness of the beginning set of notes, too many of my students establish KR 98 too expert for an loose, prefatorial row). Eventually, I occasionally learn an Arbitrate form, which covers the topics which run to be skipped or glossed o'er in basic courses (bitwise operators, structures, lodge I/O, etcetera.).

The Medium line has its own set of notes.

Readings: Notes to Accompany The C Programming Language . by Kernighan and Ritchie (``KR'')

The notes on these pages are for the courses in C Scheduling I victimised to instruct in the Observational College at the University of Washington in Seattle, WA. Usually these notes follow moderately traditional schoolroom berate presentations, but they are intended to be middling over (more so, for that count, than the lectures!) and should be useable as standalone tutorials.

Finally, I realize that reading these notes on the net is not always as convenient as it might be, particularly when the net is slow. Please realize, though, that the net is what it is, and that I have gone to a certain amount of effort to place these notes here at all. Please do not ask me to send you a set of these notes for browsing on your own machine, as I am currently unable to do so.

Contingent your background, you might want to read one or both of the two preliminary handouts: one on programming generally. and one which reviews some math which is relevant to programming. (And there are another miscellaneous handouts. too.)

One note about the HTML: these pages were produced automatically from the base manuscripts for my class notes, using a program of my own devising which is, all too typically, not (yet?) perfect. I apologize advanced for any formatting glitches. Particularly, when you see sup . /sup or sub . /sub in the text, these do not represent bugs in your browser or accidental bugs in my markup; instead, these are my interim compromise way of representing superscripts and subscripts to you, since there's no way to do so in portable HTML.

These notes are arranged for the web in the usual hierarchy by section and subsection. If you want to read through all of them, without keeping track of your own stack to implement a depth-first tree traversal, just follow the ``read sequentially'' links at the bottom of each page.

All trey sets of notes are usable hither. If you suffer a transcript of KR2 and would ilk a thoroughgoing intervention of the terminology, study KR and the ``Notes to Follow KR '' next. If you're scarce acquiring your feet wet and would same a passably simpler launching, learn the ``Introductory Course Notes .'' If you suffer had an creation to C (either hither or elsewhere) and are now look to shade about of the lacking pieces, take the ``Intermediate Year Notes .''

Assignments: (questions, exercises, and solutions)

C Programming Tutorial - 11 - Getting Input with scanf