Inside C

S

Sunny

Hi all,

I wanna get into the details of C language ive read alot of posts here
and there are some ppl who u can say are the GURUs of c,c++. I wanna b
as good in c,c++ as I can one way is practice perhaps the only way too
but u need to practice in the right direction too dont u. Can u ppl
guide me through it????

any reference would help

Thanx
 
M

Michael Mair

Sunny said:
Hi all,

I wanna get into the details of C language ive read alot of posts here
and there are some ppl who u can say are the GURUs of c,c++. I wanna b
as good in c,c++ as I can one way is practice perhaps the only way too
but u need to practice in the right direction too dont u. Can u ppl
guide me through it????

any reference would help

One way to get more people to help you is asking in a language
more resembling English.

C++ is not on-topic here.

As for C: You want to achieve some degree of mastery, so yes,
you need to practice a lot. I recommend K&R2 for basic and
"C Unleashed" for advanced reading.
Exercise further by finding an open source project you want to
contribute to and get someone there to guide you through your
first steps.
Ask questions to solve encountered problems in the appropriate
newsgroups/mailinglists/whatever after breaking them down to
a minimal example showing the problem.
For general awareness about certain kinds of problems, read a
good book on algorithms and data structures, e.g. "Algorithms
in C".


Cheers
Michael
 
A

Alan Balmer

Hi all,

I wanna get into the details of C language ive read alot of posts here
and there are some ppl who u can say are the GURUs of c,c++. I wanna b
as good in c,c++ as I can one way is practice perhaps the only way too
but u need to practice in the right direction too dont u. Can u ppl
guide me through it????

any reference would help
The first direction to practice in is writing English. Then get a good
textbook, such as Kernighan and Ritchie, "The C Programming Language",
and study it. Try the examples, then come back here for help, but
remember to write your questions in English.
 
S

Sunny

Well sorry to offend u guys with messy English. Actually I was doing
multiple things at a time (using msn messenger and reading posts on
other groups as well as posting a new topic here) so I was typing as I
was thinking.

Ok now coming back to the point. Well I'm not a newbie in C, C++
programming I've coded quite a bit in both of them. Regretfully
though, I've never gone into the depth that I should have and I think
that I'm lagging far behind. That's where I want your help to get to
know the advanced topics as well as the core issues of c.

Thanx
 
C

Christopher Benson-Manica

Sunny said:
Ok now coming back to the point. Well I'm not a newbie in C, C++
programming I've coded quite a bit in both of them. Regretfully
though, I've never gone into the depth that I should have and I think
that I'm lagging far behind. That's where I want your help to get to
know the advanced topics as well as the core issues of c.

When you have specific questions regarding C (not C++), ask them and
they shall be answered. Otherwise, keep reading. Start with the FAQ:

http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/C-faq/top.html

Also...

It is proper Usenet etiquette to include the relevant portions of the text
you are replying to. To do this using Google groups, please follow the
instructions below, penned by Keith Thompson:

If you want to post a followup via groups.google.com, don't use
the broken "Reply" link at the bottom of the article. Click on
"show options" at the top of the article, then click on the
"Reply" at the bottom of the article headers.
 
K

Keith Thompson

Sunny said:
Well sorry to offend u guys with messy English. Actually I was doing
multiple things at a time (using msn messenger and reading posts on
other groups as well as posting a new topic here) so I was typing as I
was thinking.

"Messy" English isn't much of a problem; we usually overlook minor
errors in spelling and grammar, as long as the meaning is clear.
Abbreviations like 'u' for "you", however, are strongly frowned upon,
and make your text significantly harder to read. Please take the time
to spell out words. Thanks.
 
E

Ed Prochak

Keith said:
"Messy" English isn't much of a problem; we usually overlook minor
errors in spelling and grammar, as long as the meaning is clear.
Abbreviations like 'u' for "you", however, are strongly frowned upon,
and make your text significantly harder to read. Please take the time
to spell out words. Thanks.

OTOH there are common phrases that may make you LOL including ROTFL,
IIRC.

8^)

ed
 
E

Emmanuel Delahaye

Ed Prochak a écrit :
OTOH there are common phrases that may make you LOL including ROTFL,
IIRC.

8^)

ed

This is different. It's CUJ (Common Usenet Jargon ;-) ).

ed too !
 

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