C, C++ and C# tutorials

[Сєşάя]

I bought my C book last month, very good book, I know now how to manipulate strings:

char name[256];

printf("Tell me your name: ");
scanf("%s", name);
printf("Hello %s", name);

[Travelsonic]

One thing I'd get proficient in is dynamic memory allocation -> that way you aren't creating containers that waste space since the unknown of how much space you needs is currently forcing you to create containers or variables that take up more space than what may be needed.

[ursus]

I bought my C book last month, very good book, I know now how to manipulate strings:

char name[256];

printf("Tell me your name: ");
scanf("%s", name);
printf("Hello %s", name);

wouldn't str name make more sense?

[Tomcat]

wouldn't str name make more sense?

doesnt rly matter

but yes

[Travelsonic]

doesnt rly matter

but yes

Depends - I mean, yes, it is an array of character arrays - which usually makes up a string, but at the same time the variable name makes the programmer perfectly aware of its intended use, I guess.  nameStr, IMO, would be best - the name gives it away as an array of characters [acting as a string] that stores someone's name. 

[ursus]

Depends - I mean, yes, it is an array of character arrays - which usually makes up a string, but at the same time the variable name makes the programmer perfectly aware of its intended use, I guess.  nameStr, IMO, would be best - the name gives it away as an array of characters [acting as a string] that stores someone's name. 

yo dawg we herd u liek arrays so we put arrays in your array so you can array while you array

[Travelsonic]

yo dawg we herd u liek arrays so we put arrays in your array so you can array while you array

Today in my data structures class we talked about arrays of linked lists.  THAT'S torture for ANYBODY.

[Сєşάя]

Today in my data structures class we talked about arrays of linked lists.  THAT'S torture for ANYBODY.

Vectors, arrays, list, FIFO, LIFO, etc ??

[Travelsonic]

Vectors, arrays, list, FIFO, LIFO, etc ??

That is the class in a nutshell... plus linked lists, binary trees, etc... though we aren't using the STL vector class since we're learning about programming our own container classes.  Or rather, we did, now we're on to linked lists.

[Сєşάя]

I read a lot the book of Language C. I'll start with Vectors now

[Сєşάя]

Lol...I didn't finish my book. Now I'm learning pointers. Damn bro, some parts of C is fucking hard like character manipulation.

[Travelsonic]

yo dawg we herd u liek arrays so we put arrays in your array so you can array while you array

Once I made a linked list class for my Data Structures class [got an A in the end even though I only got 1 out of 5 projects in for the class  did perfectly on all the quizzes and exams though.]  To test it, I made a linked list, where each linked list node would initiate construction of a linked list, so I'd have a 36,000 node linked list each node creating another 36,000 node linked list, with each node in these lists doing it... until memory runs out. 

[Сєşάя]

I'll make a litle "OS" when I know all about C. I won't make a real. Just for kind.

I also know how to use pointers (a bit hard).

Code: [Select]

#include <stdio.h>

main()
{
int x = 5, y = x*x, z = x*y;
int *ptx, *pty, *ptz;

/* Colocando os endereços para cada ponteiro */
ptx = &x;
pty = &y;
ptz = &z;

printf("X = %d\nPos X = %ld\n\n", *ptx, ptx);
printf("Y = %d\nPos Y = %ld\n\n", *pty, pty);
printf("Z = %d\nPos Z = %ld\n\n", *ptz, ptz);
getch();
}