C - IntroductionC - Hello World ProgramC - Exercise 1C - Basic structure of a C programC - TokensC - Data TypesC - Type ConversionC - Exercise 2C - Character Input Output OperationsC - Input Output operation using scanf and printf functions

Operators

C - Arithmetic OperatorsC - Relational OperatorsC - Logical OperatorsC - Assignment OperatorsC - Increment Decrement OperatorsC - Bitwise Operators

Precedence and Associativity

C - Precedence and AssociativityC - Exercise 3

Conditions

C - If Else decision making statementsC - Switch Case decision making statements

Loop

C - While LoopC - Do While LoopC - For LoopC - Exercise 4

Array

C - ArraysC - Two Dimensional ArraysC - Multi Dimensional ArraysC - Exercise 5

String

C - StringC - Exercise 6C - String Manipulation

Functions

C - FunctionsC - Functions CategoryC - Function Call - Flow of ControlC - RecursionC - Functions and ArraysC - Functions and Strings

Structures

C - StructuresC - Structures and ArraysC - Passing structure to functionC - Function returning structureC - Structure in Structure

Pointers

C - PointersC - Pointers and VariablesC - Pointers and Variables Memory RepresentationC - Pointers Chaining

Pointers and Arrays

C - Pointers and One Dimensional ArrayC - Pointers and Two Dimensional ArrayC - Array of Pointers

Pointers and Strings

C - Pointers and Strings

Pointers and Functions

C - Pointers and Functions - Call by Value and Call by ReferenceC - Function returning pointer

Pointers and Structures

C - Pointers and StructuresC - Pointers and Array of StructuresC - Passing structure pointer to function

Handling Files

C - File Handling - Getting StartedC - File Handling - Read and Write CharactersC - File Handling - Read and Write IntegersC - File Handling - Read and Write multiple dataC - File Handling - Randomly Access Files

Command Line Arguments

C - Command Line Arguments

Dynamic Memory Allocation

C - Dynamic Memory Allocation - Getting StartedC - Dynamic Memory Allocation - malloc functionC - Dynamic Memory Allocation - calloc functionC - Dynamic Memory Allocation - realloc function

C - Exercise 1

C Programming

In this exercise section of the tutorial we will write some basic C program.

Don't worry if you don't understand the code in one go. We will talk in detail about the program in later part of the tutorial.

1. Write a program in C to print "We are learning C".

This is fairly simple. All we have to do is use the printf() function.

#include <stdio.h>

int main(void)
{
  printf("We are learning C.");
  return 0;
}

2. Write a program in C to print your name

Try this yourself.

3. Write a program in C to add 10 and 20 and print the result.

We will create three integer variables a, b and sum.

We use variable to store value in C.

And since the variables will store integer value so, we will set the date type as int.

Data type of a variable tells us about the type of value stored in the variable.

#include <stdio.h>

int main(void)
{
  int a = 10;
  int b = 20;
  int sum = a + b;
  printf("Sum: %d", sum);
  return 0;
}

Output:

Sum: 30

Explanation

int a = 10;

In the above line we have created variable named a and its type is int which means we can store integer values.

Then we have assigned value 10 using the = assignment operator.

And we have ended the statement using the ; semicolon.

Similarly, we have created another integer variable b and assigned an integer value 20.

int b = 20;

Next we have the third integer variable sum that holds the sum of the two integer value stored in variable a and b. We are adding the value using the + addition operator.

int sum = a + b;

Finally we are printing the result using the printf() function.

printf("Sum: %d", sum);

The %d in the first argument "Sum: %d" of printf() function tells the compiler that the second argument sum is printed as a decimal number.