Titlebook: Beginning C; From Novice to Profe Ivor Horton Book 2007Latest edition Ivor Horton 2007 C programming language.C++ programming language.Linu

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Applications with Strings and Text,his chapter you’ll extend your knowledge of arrays by exploring how you can use arrays of characters. You’ll frequently have a need to work with a text string as a single entity. As you’ll see, C doesn’t provide you with a string data type as some other languages do. Instead, C uses an array of elements of type char to store a string.

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Structuring Your Programs,ure. When confronted with a big task, the most sensible thing to do is break it up into manageable chunks. You can then deal with each small chunk fairly easily and be reasonably sure that you’ve done it properly. If you design the chunks of code carefully, you may be able to reuse some of them in other programs.

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More on Functions, foundation by exploring how functions can be used and manipulated; in particular, you’ll investigate how you can access a function through a pointer. You’ll also be working with some more flexible methods of communicating between functions.

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Working with Files,with would be severely limited. Virtually all serious business applications require more data than would fit into main memory and depend on the ability to process data that’s stored on an external device, such as a fixed disk drive. In this chapter, you’ll explore how you can process data stored in files on an external device.

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Martin Schuerenberg,Soeren-Oliver Deiningerite and the flexibility you can build into them. You’ll add one of the most powerful programming tools to your inventory: the ability to compare the values of expressions and, based on the outcome, choose to execute one set of statements or another.

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Nobuhiro Zaima,Mitsutoshi Setouhis chapter you’ll extend your knowledge of arrays by exploring how you can use arrays of characters. You’ll frequently have a need to work with a text string as a single entity. As you’ll see, C doesn’t provide you with a string data type as some other languages do. Instead, C uses an array of elements of type char to store a string.

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