Filename: C-LESSON.ZIP

Author: Christopher Sawtell.

E-mail: chris@gerty.equinox.gen.nz
URL: ftp://garbo.uwasa.fi/pc/c-lang/c-lesson.zip

This tutorial contains a complete course for you to learn the ‘C’ computer language itself. Some knowledge, of computers and the jargon is assumed, but complicated concepts are fully explained. This tutorial is geared towards the UNIX operating system, but everything discussed here applies across all platforms. Most of the source code included here compiles under all the platforms. This is a good effort and is worth your time. Updates to this tutorials are posted to the USENET group comp.lang.c.

Filenames: Programming in C tutorial

Author: Gordon Dodrill
E-mail: —

URLs: http://www.coronadoenterprises.com/tutorials/c/index.html

This is one of the most complete tutorials out there. Once again, most of the items covered here are apply across all platforms. There are some items discussed here that are DOS dependent. The tutorial includes a manual that covers all the aspects of the C language. The archive also includes a huge collection of C code that is discussed in this tutorial. The best way to learn anything is by practical application and this tutorial does just that. A payment of $10.00 is requested by the author if you find the tutorial helpful, but the payment is not required. I think you should send in the $10.00 as a lot of time and effort went into this project.

Filename: snip-c.zip

Author: Bob Stout
E-mail: bobstout@neosoft.com
URL: http://www.snippets.org/

This is the July 97 release of one of the biggest public domain/freeware portable C code and instruction text. According to the author, the 1.1 MB archive contains over 360 files and approximately 35% of it is PC-specific. The rest of it is completely portable. There is a piece of code for every single task starting with macros to complete cut-and-paste C code solution and utilities, along with some frequently asked questions and instructional files. This archive is a must for every programmer.

Filename: FAQ

Author: Steve Summit

E-mail: scs@eskimo.com
URL: http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/C-faq/top.html

The FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) is a compilation of frequently- asked questions of the usenet group, COMP.LANG.C along with the answers. Steve’s put in a lot of work and this compilation shows it. I found that the FAQ answered a lot of my questions. I even learned a lot of new things browsing through the document. I think this FAQ should should be on your computer desk right next to a good C programming book. The FAQ is posted to COMP.LANG.c and news.answers every month along with the diff version.

Filename: CTUTORDE.ZIP

Author: Gordon Dodrill
E-mail: rowe@netcom.com
URL:  ftp://ftp.simtel.net/simtelnet/msdos/c/ctutorde.zip

This is an educational learning tool which helps expedite the difficult process of learning the C Programming Language. It includes a tutorial, style guide, and interactive quiz program all integrated together in one program. The tutorial covers both K&R version of C and ANSI C. One of the biggest limitation of this tutorial is that it is only available for DOS computers.

Filename: CE.html

Author: Dave Marshall

E-mail: Dave.Marshall@cm.cf.ac.uk
URL: http://www.cm.cf.ac.uk/Dave/C/CE.html

This is one of the best C programming tutorials out there on the World Wide Web (WWW). See tutorial #11 for more information on the web and tools to access the web. This tutorial starts out with some basic ideas and then extends to some more advanced features of C. With the popularity of the World Wide Web, items on the web servers are going to be very popular. This is really a great tutorial and worth checking out. Some of the items discussed here are loops, arrays, string manipulation, pointers, dynamic memory allocation, I/O, UNIX, C preprocessor and some exercises. While you’re out there, check out Ceilidh, the online C tutoring system.
 

Filename: love_C.ps.Z,love_C.shar

Author: Tim Love
E-mail: tpl@eng.cam.ac.uk

URL: ftp://svr-ftp.eng.cam.ac.uk/pub/misc/love_C.ps.Z

This is a really nice C tutorial geared towards people on UNIX system as the title would suggest. This document introduces C by providing sample programming tasks. One of the good things about this tutorial is that all the source code included is ANSI compliant. This tutorial also includes programming exercises to aid or gauge your progress as you go through the material (answers included in back). The tutorial covers some of the basics such as functions, pointers and string manipulation followed by some programming examples to apply the items you’ve just learned.

There is also a section on memory allocation that illustrates the use and dangers of malloc. The section on the Make utility helped me a lot as I really don’t like make and makefiles. The section of debugging is also extensive and has some great tips. The appendix of this tutorial also has a section of converting from K&R to ANSI C. Really great job and well worth the checking into.
 

Filename: http://www.coronadoenterprises.com/,
http://www.coronadoenterprises.com/

Author: Gordon Dodrill
E-mail: —

Phone: (505) 293-5464
URL:  ftp://ftp.simtel.net/.2/simtelnet/msdos/cpluspls/cptutt22.zip
,  ftp://ftp.simtel.net/.2/simtelnet/msdos/cpluspls/cptutt22.zip

Just like its C counterpart, this is really one of the best and most complete C++ tutorial out there. This tutorial is not for the person just starting out in programming as C++ is not an ideal first language. But if you are familiar with C or any other programming language, this tutorial will get you started with C++. All the source discussed in this tutorial is included and learning is really accelerated as you can compile the code while you are reading about it. This tutorial will assume a thorough knowledge of the C programming language and little time will be spent on the fundamental aspects of the language. Special attention has be devoted to explaining the newer additions as provided by the ANSI-C standard, as many programmers are used to the old K&R school of thought.

Filename: FAQ

Author: Marshall P. Cline, PH.D.
E-mail: cline@parashift.com

URL: http://www.cerfnet.com/~mpcline/C++-FAQs-Lite/

Wow!!! That’s really all I can say about this collection of questions and answers for C++ and Object Oriented Programming (OOP). This is the complete FAQ for the Newsgroups COMP.LANG.C++ compiled by Dr. Marshall Cline. I have been programming in C++ for a few months and am far away from being an ‘expert’, and this compilitation helped me enormously. Once again, this is not for the person that is starting to learn C++, but if you’ve already taken the first step, this FAQ is for you.

The C++ FAQ has been released as a book called `C++ FAQS — Frequently Asked Questions’ by Addison-Wesley. The book is a complete re-write and supposedly has a lot of new material. Marshall Cline is joined by Greg A. Lomow as the co-author of the book (ISBN 0-201-58959-3). I am not sure if the FAQ will still be posted to the comp.lang.c++. The FAQ will still be posted in the Newsgroup comp.lang.c++, but if you find the FAQ helpful, you should really buy the book.
 

Filename: C++.html

Author: Marcus Speh
E-mail: marcus@x4u.desy.de
URL: http://uu-gna.mit.edu:8001/uu-gna/text/cc/index.html

This is one of the award wining courses at the 1st WWW conference (congratulations Marcus. great job). One of the newest addition here is the Dorill C++ course converted to HTML. There is a wealth of information on C++ available on the World Wide Web (WWW). The World Wide Web (WWW) is a wide area hypermedia information retrieval system that gives the user universal access to a large universe of documents. One of the most popular to the Web is called Mosaic developed by NCSA. Mosaic is an Internet based global hypermedia browser that allows you to discover, retrieve and display documents and data from all over the world. Global hypermedia means that information located around the world is interconnected in an environment that allows you to travel through the information by clicking on hyperlinks– terms, icons or images in documents that point to other related documents.
 

Filename: http://www.lysator.liu.se/c/index.html

Author: Jutta Degener
E-mail: jutta@cs.tu-berlin.de

URL: http://www.lysator.liu.se/c/index.html

This is really one of the best collection of C related items out there on the World Wide Web maintained by the Lysator computer society, an association of computer science students at Linkoping University, Sweden. Here’s a list of some of the items. There is a great section on ANSI C, reviews of 3 books and a list of errata from 2 books. There is a very interesting paper called `A development of the C language’ by Dennis Ritchie that traces the origin of the language we know and love today. There is a HTML version of Kernighan’s historical ‘Programming in C: A Tutorial’ (1974) that describes an early version of C, four years before K&R. WARNING: DO NOT USE THIS DOCUMENT AS A TUTORIAL.
Also included are the `Ten Commandments for C programmers’ (Annotated version) and a HTML version of the comp.lang.c FAQ by Steve Summit.

Filename: cplusplus.html

Author: Frank Brokken & Karel Kubat

E-mail: frank@icce.rug.nl, karel@icce.rug.nl
URL: http://www.icce.rug.nl/documents/cplusplus/

This web based tutorial is intended for knowledgeable users of C who would like to make the transition to C++. This document presents an introduction to programming in C++. It is a guide for programming courses taught at State University of Groningen This document is not a complete C/C++ handbook, but rather serves as an great addition to other documentation sources. The reader should take note of the fact that an extensive knowledge of the C programming language is assumed and required.

This document continues where topics of the C programming language end, such as pointers, memory allocation and compound types which makes it a very good programming guide. I highly recommend this tutorial to any individual who is really interested in becoming extremely knowledgeable on C++ and a proficient programmer. Here is a listing of the chapters.

1. Introduction to C++
2. A first impression of C++
3. Classes
4. Classes and memory allocation
5. Static data and functions
6. Inheritance
7. Polymorphism, late binding and virtuality
8. Concrete examples of C++
9. Templates