please tell the websites

[venkatesh]

thank u for accept my question n your group
I am a beginner for c
please tell what r the websites provide the entire c language operation
I can able to learn from it and explore

 

[shan]

Not ALL information will be provided by a single site.
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Programming:C_contents

www.cprogramming.com

These will provide some information about C.

 

[venkatesh]

thank u shan I got it from u
in that site all are useful

 

[Roberto Waltman]

I am a beginner for c
please tell what r the websites provide the entire c language operation
I can able to learn from it and explore

I doubt you will find "the entire c language operation" concentrated
in a few web sites. Even if something like that was available, keep on
mind that learning a new programming language takes years.

(Yes, years. We can all write a simple "hello world" program in a new
program/environment in a mater of minutes, but to learn about and
internalize all the idioms, patterns, common knowledge, available
libraries, things that work as expected and things that don't, etc.,
takes much longer than what most of us think.)

In the meantime, welcome to C, and, to get started, take a look at:

http://www.lysator.liu.se/c/
http://www.quut.com/c/c-www/


Roberto Waltman
[ please reply to the group,
return address is invalid ]

 

[Malcolm]

I doubt you will find "the entire c language operation" concentrated
in a few web sites. Even if something like that was available, keep on
mind that learning a new programming language takes years.

(Yes, years. We can all write a simple "hello world" program in a new
program/environment in a mater of minutes, but to learn about and
internalize all the idioms, patterns, common knowledge, available
libraries, things that work as expected and things that don't, etc.,
takes much longer than what most of us think.)

There's a lot of truth in that. For instance I had to do a project in Java
recently. A year later, and I am still not happy about anonymous classes - I
simply never used them, but they are part of the language and maybe
idiomatic. I also never got the automatic documentation generator to work.

Then there's the endless fiddling with the computer. Sun's Java IDE has this
strange idea about "mounting directories" which means that output files end
up in funny places and sometimes projects refuse to compile. Eventually you
mount and remount the directiories and it does the right thing. Fiddling is
a permanent situation with computers, because you are constantly using
systems for the first time.

This is why (getting back on topic) it is so important to stick to a stable
language like C for the bulk of your work.

 

[Keith Thompson]

thank u shan I got it from u
in that site all are useful

Welcome to comp.lang.c. If you're going to be following the newsgroup
regularly, here's some advice.

The groups.google.com interface is broken. You can post properly
through it, but the method is carefully hidden. It's important to
provide some context; don't assume your readers can see the article
to which you're replying.

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.

You should also usually delete any quoted text that's not relevant to
your followup.

We're not too picky about spelling and grammar, but *please* take the
time to spell out words. Abbreviations like "u" for "you" make it
very difficult to read what you write.

If you can get a copy of _The C Programming Language_, 2nd edition, by
Kernighan and Ritchie (K&R2), do so. It's generally considered to be
the best introduction to the language. (No, it's not available
online.)

If you have questions, it's very likely that they've already been
asked and answered here. Before posting, check the C Frequently Asked
Questions List (FAQ) at <http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/C-faq/faq.html>.

 

[Richard Heathfield]

shan said:

Not ALL information will be provided by a single site.
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Programming:C_contents

www.cprogramming.com

These will provide some information about C.

Very little, in fact. Don't ever make the mistake of thinking that the
domain name is relevant to the content.

 

[Das]

HI Venkatesh,

thank u for accept my question n your group
I am a beginner for c

No problem. C is veryvast nobody can say they no everything.
everybody here is a learner.

please tell what r the websites provide the entire c language operation
I can able to learn from it and explore

Thanks for your interest. But as some one else has pointed out there is
no single website to address the C language is true.

You have to explore. I guess you are an indian and there are some good
introductory books available from indian authour. first master them.
Then go for the ultimate kerninghan's book.

after that depending on your interest choose a suitable way to the
freedom.

 

[Joe Estock]

thank u shan I got it from u
in that site all are useful

[snip]
If you can get a copy of _The C Programming Language_, 2nd edition, by
Kernighan and Ritchie (K&R2), do so. It's generally considered to be
the best introduction to the language. (No, it's not available
online.)

Actually yes it is. You can *usually* find it on amazon.com, but no
promises. I picked mine up from there for around $20 or so (maybe a
little more or less, it's been a while).

 

[Keith Thompson]

thank u shan I got it from u
in that site all are useful

[snip]
If you can get a copy of _The C Programming Language_, 2nd edition, by
Kernighan and Ritchie (K&R2), do so. It's generally considered to be
the best introduction to the language. (No, it's not available
online.)

Actually yes it is. You can *usually* find it on amazon.com, but no
promises. I picked mine up from there for around $20 or so (maybe a
little more or less, it's been a while).

I meant that it's not available legally as a soft copy (as far as I
know).

 

[Old Wolf]

There's a lot of truth in that. For instance I had to do a project
in Java recently. A year later, and I am still not happy about
anonymous classes - I simply never used them, but they are part of
the language and maybe idiomatic. I also never got the automatic
documentation generator to work.

Perhaps you need better instructional materials.

Then there's the endless fiddling with the computer. Sun's Java IDE
has this strange idea about "mounting directories" which means that
output files end up in funny places and sometimes projects refuse
to compile.

This is why (getting back on topic) it is so important to stick to
a stable language like C for the bulk of your work.

The problem you describe is clearly an IDE problem, and irrelevant
to the language specification. There are other free IDEs that
do not have that problem.

 

[Emmanuel Delahaye]

venkatesh a écrit :

thank u for accept my question n your group
I am a beginner for c
please tell what r the websites provide the entire c language operation
I can able to learn from it and explore

Please learn to spell English. I can't read you.