But since it’s a trial it’s only the first couple of chapters.
Anyone know of any other (free) online/downloadable C tutorials in the same style (absolute beginner, lots of explanation, go step by step, keeping each step as simple as possible)?
Thanks, that’s great! Just what I was looking for; especially the article about pointers & variables is very welcome…
A friend of mine says to just start with C++ and forget about C and all the low-lever stuff, and just use the routines provided. But I want to understand what I am/will be doing.
No Problem Man, it was just a quick search. If you want more, just tell me. I will try my best to find the beginners programs.
Then I would say, go with C# as it is in demand now these days. (In NZ, dont know about other countries)
I did C++ some time ago, its nice. May be more easier in Visual Studio.net.
I’m using something called LCC from a DOS prompt… and using Notepad for pasting and typing in the code.
Probably I’m going to use C++ with KDevelop once I am good enough to program something useful (which might take quite a while). Will have to read up a bit more about Unix/Linux concepts too then, I think.
I just want to get some of the concepts of C and some C experience in my head, then read some articles like the one about “C++ for C programmers” and start with C++.
Somehow I think I can learn more with C because it seems to be far less forgiving.
[QUOTE=Karanislove]
No Problem Man, it was just a quick search. If you want more, just tell me. I will try my best to find the beginners programs.
Then I would say, go with C# as it is in demand now these days. (In NZ, dont know about other countries)
I did C++ some time ago, its nice. May be more easier in Visual Studio.net.
that has some good articles beyond that of normal tutorials, (AI and OpenGL)
Personally I’d get a good book on the subject, that will be the best resource. Online tutorials only go so far. I also wrote a tutorial in the programming section (its quite old now), but its only for beginners.
I use DevC++ on windows, it uses gcc as the compiler. I prefer it to VC, as it allows generic cross-platform development, code portability is better with a cross platform compiler. On linux, simply a good text editor like Kate (has c/c++ syntax formatting) and compiling with gcc/g++.