C Programming In Windows
Overview
Course Description
It's time to finally master the C programming language. Dan, your tutor, has been developing in the C programming language for over ten years and has a lot of experience to give. In this course you will learn C programming on Windows. What makes this course different from the others is that you will actually use the compiler. An IDE will just not do it for us. We will be using the compiler ourselves this will give you the experience you need to manually use the GCC compiler. Be A Pro.
This course will teach you everything about the C programming language, you will be taken through the basics all the way to more complicated concepts such as functions, pointers and library development. Best of all this course is made to be beginner friendly.
We end this course by creating a book program that allows a user to create books, save them to disk and then read them again.
Once you have finished this course you will be experienced in the C programming language and will have no trouble moving forward with your own personal projects. This course is great for students who need that extra push
This course is beginner friendly regardless of your current skill level
Introduction Video Music by Ben Sound
What you'll learn
How to program in the C programming language
Every part of the C programming language its self
All about pointers/structures
Requirements
Be able to follow the course all the way through, every lecture pushes you a little more further
Who this course is for
C Programmers Who Want To Master The Language
Course Content
- Lecture 4 - Variables 01:05 Preview
- Lecture 5 - Functions Explained 12:05
- Lecture 6 - Primitive Types 11:15
- Lecture 7 - Arrays 10:03
- Lecture 8 - Multi-Dimensional Arrays 02:24
- Lecture 9 - Receiving input from the keyboard 10:32
- Lecture 10 - Pointers And Memory Addresses 15:01
- Lecture 11 - Function Pointers And How They Work 06:33
- Lecture 12 - Structures And Structure Pointers 05:19
- Lecture 13 - Understanding The Preprocessor 04:59
- Lecture 14 - Header Files And Object Files 12:55
- Lecture 15 - If Statements Explained 08:05
- Lecture 16 - Operators Explained 04:15
- Lecture 17 - Loops In C Explained 11:10
- Lecture 18 - Legacy C What You Need To Know! 03:15
- Lecture 19 - Nesting Statements 02:18
- Lecture 20 - Global Variables And Positioning 03:10
- Lecture 21 - External Variables 02:33
- Lecture 22 - Null Terminators And The Ascii Table 02:18
- Lecture 23 - Character Arrays Vs Character Pointers 01:54
- Lecture 24 - Typedef Keyword And Creating Types 05:27
- Lecture 25 - Booleans Explained 01:42
- Lecture 26 - Sharing Memory With Unions 03:05
- Lecture 27 - Hex And Binary 06:02
- Lecture 28 - Writing Comments 04:28
- Lecture 29 - Automated Building With Makefiles 09:04
- Lecture 30 - Casting 09:11
- Lecture 31 - Creating C Libraries 07:05
- Lecture 32 - Using The Goto Keyword 02:29
- Lecture 33 - Memory Allocation And The Stack Vs The Heap 06:26
- Lecture 34 - Memory Functions 13:02
- Lecture 35 - Reading And Writing Files 09:53
- Lecture 36 - Const Keyword Explained 02:11
- Lecture 37 - Static Functions Explained 01:53
- Lecture 38 - Bitwise Operators And Bit Shifting 15:51
- Lecture 39 - Argc And Argv Reading Arguments 03:02
- Lecture 40 - Seeking In Files 04:45
- Lecture 41 - Switches In C 08:08
- Lecture 42 - Enumerations In C 06:26
- Lecture 43 - Simple Book Program - Part 1 19:16
- Lecture 44 - Simple Book Program - Part 2 12:31
- Lecture 45 - Simple Book Program - Part 3 10:25
About the instructor
- 4.88 Instructor Rating
- 11 Reviews
- 388 Students
- 12 Courses
Daniel McCarthy
Dragon Zap Instructor
I am a software engineer that has been programming for 14+ years. My experience is vast and covers web development all the way to compiler and interpreter development. I have also developed bootloaders and kernels that can boot from the FAT(File Allocation Table) filesystem.I have developed two programming languages of my own. One is called Craft language. The other is called Marble which is a web language like PHP. I am currently developing a C compiler.
I have experience in the following programming languages: C, C++, Java, x86 Assembly language, PHP, HTML5, JAVASCRIPT, CSS, Craft, Marble
I also have programmed Linux kernel modules professionally in the workplace.
These days I am focused on providing my years of expertise to students to help them grow as professional software engineers.
Student feedback
- Stars 5
- Stars 4
- Stars 3
- Stars 2
- Stars 1
4.40
Course Rating
Reviews
Rate This Course
What would you rate this course?
-
Related Courses
Not sure?
Every course comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee
Sriram J
one month agoVery useful course for an intro to C
Khaled Mustafa
6 months agoThis a decent 5-hour course it taught me a lot, for someone who had a previous interaction with C, so it makes a good refresher course, but not suitable for a beginner who never had any C interaction before. And if a beginner wants to take this course it will provide a great overall view of the C programming language.
Balor Price
6 months agoNot bad! Immediately useful for me as I hadn't installed a C compiler on a modern machine, and the environment variables always confused me. It's hard to cover a lot of ground in a short course too. I wish there were more stars here, but unfortunately there are some gaps that make this perfect for intermediate C programmers doing a refresher, but not suitable for true beginners: * No resources for checking against or summaries of learning to check against. A GitHub repository would be extremely useful for checking your code against. The video goes so quickly you can't keep up if you try to type-along. And remembering in which video a little tip was covered is basically impossible. * No task-driven learning (ie questions to practice your skills), only copying the example in the video. Unfortunately, passive learning is not succifient - active repetition is essential. * Needs more detail on maths processing, especially floats and doubles, and the maths.h library * Any indication how to research library functions. This remains my biggest problem with C programming. That said, I did learn a bunch of things (preprocesor stuff) and what's covered is done pretty well. Thanks.