Computer এ C প্রোগ্রামিং কিভাবে করবেন?

Submitted by tushar pramanick on Mon, 02/25/2013 - 11:50

Setting Up Your System
Basically, you need a computer and a C compiler in order to compile and run your own C programs or the C programs from this book. The recommended hardware and software are listed in the following sections.

Hardware

Any type of computer that has or can access a C compiler is fine. (The C compiler should support the ANSI standard.) More likely, you may have a PC on your desktop. A 286 PC with a 50MB hard drive and 1MB memory (RAM) is probably the minimum requirement to run a DOS-based C compiler. For a Windows-based C compiler, you must have a bigger hard drive and add more memory to your computer. Check your compiler vendor for more details.

Software
If you're using a UNIX-based workstation, you might already have a C compiler loaded on your machine, or at least you might be able to access a C compiler on a server machine. Check with your system administrator to find out about a C compiler that supports the ANSI standard, and set up the right path to access it. On a UNIX-based machine, you should know how to use a text editor, such as vi and emacs, to write C programs.

If you have a PC, you need to install a C compiler and a text editor on it. Most C compilers come with an editor. You can also use a text editor that is already installed on your machine.

 

Comments

Related Items

The if-else Statement

The if-else Statement

The if statement

The if statement

If life were a straight line, it would be very boring. The same thing is true for programming. It would be too dull if the statements in your program could only be executed in the order in which they appear.

Mathematical Functions in C

Mathematical Functions in C

Basically, the math functions provided by the C language can be classified into three groups:

    Trigonometric and hyperbolic functions, such as acos(), cos(), and cosh().

Changing Data Sizes

Changing Data Sizes

Enabling or Disabling the Sign Bit

Enabling or Disabling the Sign Bit

As you know, it's very easy to express a negative number in decimal. All you need to do is put a minus sign in front of the absolute value of the number. But how does the computer represent a negative number in the binary format?