OpenEuphoria

Re: Offtopic: C Programming Tutorial

• Posted by Beaumont Furniss <bfurniss at IHUG.CO.NZ> Jun 13, 2000
• 478 views

On 2000-06-11 EUPHORIA at LISTSERV.MUOHIO.EDU said:
 EU>You can try these:
 EU>http://home.swipnet.se/progzone/chtm.zip
 EU>http://home.swipnet.se/progzone/csrc.zip
 EU>http://home.swipnet.se/progzone/cpphtm.zip
 EU>http://home.swipnet.se/progzone/cppsrc.zip
 EU>I recommend you to get some books about C programming from your
 EU>local library. Books were of great help for me when I was learning
 EU>assembler and Win32 programming.
 EU>____________________________________________________________________
 EU>____ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.
 EU>hotmail.com

  from beaumont;

    I'm in agreement , books are also good because you can browse through
  them at a slower or faster pace ; depending upon your level of
  comprehension.
    After trying numerous computer languages , finding that none are
  'standard' , I resumed my studies of C . This might well of been
   inappropriate , prior to 1989 -1990 , the year the ansi standard for
   C was introduced.
    Hopefully a standard , like ansi , now exists for C++.

    As for assembly language , this was something I learnt through a very
  roundabout way.
    The least you need is a manual that lists all of the codes and,
  graphically , illustrates what they do. If I were to learn this all over
  again I'd use asm.e or d86 alongside the other approaches I took ; like
  using the debug from DOS...
   What books might you reccomend , some of the Osbourne texts , are just
  too detailed for most types of assembly language construction.


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