C Projects and Programming

C Project Development tutorial :Hello friends here i am sharing a new article which makes you easily handle and easiy to code a project.

Piono program output click to see the coding of piano programming

Hello Friends this is Akshay and today i m sharing a new concept to create own header file in C like #include < stdio.h > so lets start to know how to create new header file... follow these steps...  Step1: Open turboc compiler and click to new.  Step2: Enter your own command lines as possibles and save it as your_name.h. Close turbo compiler. step3: And after saving goto in the turboc folder find bin folder and then your_name.h.  turboc > bin > your_name.h step4: Copy this file to include folder in turboc... turboc > include > your_name.h step5: Open tubroc compiler then use your own header file name.   happy coding...☺

Hard problems become easier by working through them with diagrams, effort and patienceIn other words, don't just wait for answers to come to you--go out and find them. Don't just use what's in your head--use paper, or the computer, or a whiteboard, todraw out the ideas, try experiments, make the patternsvisiblerather than waiting for a flash of insight.I remember really learning this lesson during the first problem set--I'd started it when it was handed out, but the night before it was due I still had one problem left. I spent hours on that problem, but I spent it drawing out equations, working through possibilities. Each one ended in failure, until I had a flash of insight in the middle of writing out an equation. If I hadn't worked through (and discarded) all those possibilities, I'd have had no hope of solving that problem.So how do you apply this principle in practice?Program Program ProgramIf you're learning to program, you should be programming. Workp...

8 Common Programming Mistakes Learning to program can be tough--just ask anyone who's done it! Fortunately, a lot of problems happen over and over again--I've put together 8 of the most common problems that you'll run into as a new programmer. 1. Undeclared Variables int main() { cin>>x; cout< >x; cout< >a; cin>>b; cout<<"The sum is: "< >b; cin>>a; sum=a+b; cout<<"The sum is: "< >x; "Why doesn't my loop ever end?" If you use a single equal sign to check equality, your program will instead assign the value on the right side of the expression to the variable on the left hand side, and the result of this statement is the value assigned. In this case, the value is 'Y', which is treated as true. Therefore, the loop will never end. Use == to check for equality; furthermore, to avoid accidental assignment, put variables on the right hand side of the expression and you'll get...

// moving car animation #include #include void main() { int gd=DETECT,gm; int i ,j=0; initgraph(&gd,&gm,"akshay"); settextstyle(GOTHIC_FONT,HORIZ_DIR,4); getch(); i=0; while(i<=420) { rectangle(150+i,350,200+i,400); rectangle(50+i,275,150+i,400); circle(175+i,410,10); circle(75+i,410,10); setcolor(j++); delay(100); i=i+10; cleardevice(); } getch(); closegraph(); }

click to see the coding of mouse programming within a window