C Language Course

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C is a Low level language, also Turing-complete language.It means any action that computer can do physically can be one using C . I know it may sound cryptic, but let me explain. Whenever we type any code in a language, it is converted to Machine level code, which is understood by the machine. So when I say that C is low level , it means that it is close to MACHINE CODE and able to perform a lot of actions directly. Example, manipulating memory contents using pointers and Exploiting overflow vulnerabilities. Other languages like python(which is interpreted, rather than compiled) and Java show errors while doing this. Presently, most of the embedded systems are designed in C language. Exploits for various vulnerabilities like Buffer and Stack overflows are done using C. So what can YOU ? Infinite possibilities!!!! just start writing codes and you�ll realise! Check for open ports on a network, It forms base for almost all Operating systems, Windows, Linux/Unix etc, Compilers for many languages, C++, C#, Java, Fortran, Pascal etc. :) Compiling Database Servers MySQL ,Maria DB etc List goes on� It is rather a very dangerous language and may take years to master!! There are lot of exploits on C which have led to many situations in the past. But Yes, it was my first computer language and I Love it.

trong disagreement with all of the C proponents here. C++11 first. Learning C first teaches you a number of bad habits and archaic practices, and, like coming from a pure Java background, stands a good chance, if you are not sufficiently flexible, of turning you into a terrible C++ programmer. I'm a bit of a hypocrite here - I learned FORTRAN and C long before I learned C++, and the C++ I learned first was a much less mature language than the current one, especially in terms of patterns - but I would like to point out a common fallacy that appears in nearly every single response that advocates C. Every one of them says something like "knowing C is a prerequisite for understanding C++" or "C++ is an extension of C". This is a clear indicator that they do not understand C++ as well as they believe they do. Here's the thing... to really understand C++, you have to understand the machine code it generates. You can best understand the machine code in terms of assembly, and C is closely mapped to assembly... but efficient machine code generated from well written C++ no longer in any way resembles well written C, and that's the point that the C advocates completely miss. Modern C++ requires you to think in several paradigms at once. Once upon a time, long before the first standard, C++ encapsulated two paradigms - procedural programming (like C) and an object = data + methods + method overrides version of object oriented programming (like Java without annotations or reflection). Learning C taught a couple of bad habits, but it wasn't a huge jump from C to C++, and learning to write terse functions in C actually made you a better C++ programmer. Now, though, C++ has evolved to incorporate generic programming (in a manner far beyond anything Java could ever dream of), generative and algorithm driven programming (think of this as a static form of functional programming), and functional programming (though there are limits to lambdas in C++, mostly on account of the early evaluation of execution paths) - and, more to the point, it has evolved into a language that, in its best-use form, incorporates these paradigms seamlessly to express models of whatever problem is being solved. This is not something that comes easily to someone who has taken a deep dive into a single-paradigm language like C or Java. It comes more easily to someone who has started with a language like Python, as you have, though concurrency tends to be a difficult hurdle for people coming from Python. Every so often I find myself trying to integrate an obvious C programmer who learned some superficial C++ concepts into a deep C++ codebase, and the effort is always painful. Do yourself a favor... if you do feel compelled to learn C first, don't go straight to C++. Fluency in Python does mitigate some of the pitfalls, but the temptation to view C++ as an extension of C is still a danger if you attempt that transition.

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