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| | Home > C and CPP > Introduction to C and CPP | One of the many things to add to an application window is a menu. It might be a bit complex but with a bit of practice it becomes obviously easy.I'll be using Dev-C++ so some of the things i say might be a bit different in your program, but lets get started. First create a new project (again.. im using Dev-C++..) and add a new .cpp file. Add the below source code into that file and save it.I've added some usefull comments on the menu portion of coding. If you want to learn to create the window, check out the other tutorials. |
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| | Home > C and CPP > Introduction to C and CPP | I’ve based this lesson on a single program example. This part of C programming tutorial has dual purpose: firstly to teach you how to apply previously learned C/C++ knowledge, second: to show you how pointers, arrays, functions and matrixes can be combined together in one single program.
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| | Home > C and CPP > Introduction to C and CPP | This is the first lesson I wrote. Its purpose is to introduce you to the world of programming, showing you the way computers think or archive data. Please be patient and read through the whole lesson carefully in order to fully understand showed examples and calculations. I understand you can't wait to start using the code, but believe me these general foundations are somehow necessary to fully understand next tutorials and lessons I'll provide you with. Take time, new lessons will be published in a time interval necessary for me to compose them for your, and in the mean time you have time to carefully run through previous like this one. |
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| | Home > C and CPP > Introduction to C and CPP | This lesson is next and final step before we start to code. It is about decoding numbers and saving them into computer using IEEE protocols for standard and double precision. Normalization procedures are shown precisely and are really easy to understand.
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| | Home > C and CPP > Introduction to C and CPP | Here’s the third lesson you all waited for. It can also be considered as prolonged intro on programming, however now I started giving you the code and explaining its meaning. Please have patience and concentration, to fully understande this lesson, since it covers explanations on most basic syntaxes in C language.
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| | Home > C and CPP > Introduction to C and CPP | Someone's going to assume I'm workaholic since it has passed less then twelve hours since my last programming post, but what the heck, I assume you are willing to learn since you're here - so here's fourth lesson for all of you. This lesson is about transformation (casting) of integers and real data types, and explanations why this job is necessary in C language for compiler to understand the syntax. It's a short one, but with compressed value |
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| | Home > C and CPP > Introduction to C and CPP | Again, I'm working as fast as I can on development of new C material, but also am cautious to avoid mistakes. If you encounter any, feel free to add comment so I can remove them. Here's fifth lesson on operators, their priority and laws of casting (transforming) data types in automatic (implicit) or given (explicit) way. Hope you have no problem following my text, I include as much examples I can to help you visualize and understand C++ programming language, eventhough these are C foundations for now. |
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| | Home > C and CPP > Introduction to C and CPP | This lesson, as can be presumed from its title, will teach you what is ASCII code, how does it affect programmer’s variables and what is the difference between number and numerical figure. This one's easy... Hope you still haven't pulled back; just when I hit you in the face with hardcore code in next few lessons, don't say I caught you off guard :) Developing your own program, even as simple as calculator can give you nice, productive feeling. |
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| | Home > C and CPP > Introduction to C and CPP | Seventh lesson on Assigning Operators, Comparison Operators, If conditional and coding is up! Remember to Bookmark (CTRL + D) my website if you find it helpful. Also please point on errors and mistakes you encounter reading my tutorials. Remember, English is not my native language so here and then it can be problematic to understand a word or two. |
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| | Home > C and CPP > Introduction to C and CPP | It is weekend, but I won't give you day off... Instead I'll provide you with new lesson about Logical and Conditional Operators, along with some practical program coding and few interesting examples. You'll notice when you follow this lesson you'll have no problem following the text and learning more "advanced" steps. You'll already be ready for writing your own simple lines of C language! |
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| | Home > C and CPP > Introduction to C and CPP | This lesson is examples only! Think you will specially love this one since it will bring you much knowledge in spite of small example blocks length. My recommendation is first to try and understand these executions, then try reading the task again and try solving it on your own… you will learn faster in this way. On the other hand, if you’re lazy but still want to learn, just read it twice or three times. |
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| | Home > C and CPP > Introduction to C and CPP | Today’s lecture is also examples mostly, but this time I’ll introduce you to iterations and you will see why these program lines are common in every programmer’s code. Just don’t be confused when you see i= i++ (this really bugged me when I was first introduced to world of programming). How the heck can i be equal to i+1 ? You have to think outside of the box this time, and forget regular math. |
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| | Home > C and CPP > Introduction to C and CPP | Seems to me that submitting new lessons every two days became a rutine lately. Let’s hope it stays that way. Today I posted new lesson which will put some light on programming loops - you surely have heard about those. So from now on, when you watch Futurama and hear Beneder blabring something about being stuck in an infinite loop, you’ll understand his problem in details: from one – to zero. |
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| | Home > C and CPP > Introduction to C and CPP | New lesson is up. I’ve composed this one, based on common examples where controls: break; and continue; are used. Another explanation on branching - using “switch – case” order is provided. Enjoy it! Hope you’ve noticed by now I also added some appendixes (more to be added soon); and for some time now, I post regular News regarding C++ Maniac homepage development. You can find these links in my sidebar.
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