Computer Science: A Structured Programming Approach Using CBrooks/Cole, 2001 - 900 Seiten The Second Edition of this useful book presents both computer science theory and C-language syntax with a principle-before-implementation approach. Forouzan and Gilberg continue to present a clear organizational structure, supplemented by easy-to-follow figures, charts, and tables. Always readable, the book develops programs and functions consistently and clearly, based on the authors' extensive academic and industry experience. The first half of the book builds a firm understanding of expressions, including pointers only to the extent necessary to cover pass-by-reference and arrays. |
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Seite 26
... definition section is at the beginning of the function . It describes the data that you will be using in the function . Definitions in a function are known as local definitions ( as opposed to global definitions ) because they are ...
... definition section is at the beginning of the function . It describes the data that you will be using in the function . Definitions in a function are known as local definitions ( as opposed to global definitions ) because they are ...
Seite 125
... definitions that specify the variables needed by the function . After the local definitions , the function statements , terminating with a return statement , are cod- ed . If a function return type is void , it can be written without a ...
... definitions that specify the variables needed by the function . After the local definitions , the function statements , terminating with a return statement , are cod- ed . If a function return type is void , it can be written without a ...
Seite 510
... definitions : int num [ 26 ] = { 23 , 3 , 5 , 7 , 4 , -1 , 6 } ; int * n = num ; int i = 2 ; int j = 4 ; show the value of the following expressions : a . n b . * n c . n + 1 d . * ( n + 1 ) e . * n + j f . * & i 25. Given the following ...
... definitions : int num [ 26 ] = { 23 , 3 , 5 , 7 , 4 , -1 , 6 } ; int * n = num ; int i = 2 ; int j = 4 ; show the value of the following expressions : a . n b . * n c . n + 1 d . * ( n + 1 ) e . * n + j f . * & i 25. Given the following ...
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address operator algorithm Analysis array assignment binary file bytes calculate called function calloc char compile error concept constant contains create data structure data type define delete digit element elevator end of file enter enumerated type example expression false fgets float floating-point format string FRACTION fseek ftell getData include stdio.h initialize insert insertion sort int main void integer keyboard language linked list logic loop master file memory Morse code newline node null character operand output parameter pass pCur pList pointer pPre printf printf("Enter Prototype Declarations pseudocode pwalker random number result scanf score selection sort shown in Figure shown in Program simple sizeof sort stored strcat strcmp strcpy strtol structure chart structured programming student Table text file typedef struct update valid variable whitespace Write a function Write a program zero