I am using CentOS, I have install GCC and want to learn How to do C programing in Linux.

please help me guyz

• Decide on language
• Read stuff on chosen language (google, say, C tutorial or C++ tutorial, depending on what you decide to study)
• Make mistakes
• Puzzle/Worry/Swear
• Ask questions
• Learn a bit

repeat some stages

That's a very generic request. Do you have a specific application in mind? What do you want to accomplish? If you just want to learn C I suggest taking classes, reading books and/or using a search engine to find tutorials.

Some resources:

The Linux Documentation Project
www.cppreference.com
www.cplusplus.com
Lecture notes that you find online
Books, such as "Pointers on C"

C is too large to explain its workings briefly. Libraries increase the use of the C language allowing its application base to be huge.

More links (if you'd also like to learn a little about C++):

http://www.intap.net/~drw/cpp/
http://www.cprogramming.com/tutorial.html
http://www.cs.wustl.edu/~schmidt/C++/
http://www.glenmccl.com/tutor.htm

Here's a search with Google that has many useful results:

http://www.google.com/search?&q=c+tutorial

Hey I think its last time u were asking abt Gcc++ problem r8

well, Dont have any basic knowledge of C++ I wanna learn can i find Video tutorial of practice or to learn.

If want to write program, So can I write C++ in bash shell or I have switch to csh

The links in post #3 look really great. Some are beginning tutorials, but alot of advanced stuff is introduced in later links on some of those sites.

This is gentle way to start also:
http://www.planet-source-code.com/vb...=2040&lngWId=3

This page links several youtube intro c++ videos, including a nine-part tutorial series:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nziy2_U5JQI

"Top 75" c++ video tutorials on youtube:

http://www.intelligentedu.com/blogs/...-at-youtubecom

Bittorrent link for lots of tutorials:

http://www.bitdig.com/torrent/other/...C-Project.html

But I think the written tutorials will be more instructive in terms of step-by-step introduction and organization of material.

Here is a full-fledged C++ introductory textbook available online:

http://mindview.net/Books/TICPP/ThinkingInCPP2e.html

Also keep in mind that most of the text editors you use have the nice feature of color highlighting c++ code to make it easier to read and understand. You should see it as an option of your editor (like kate, emacs, vim, or joe, and maybe gedit). If you look at the videos above, they use syntax highlighting. That is why all the font does not look the same. You create your programs using the text editors and then compile and run them from the bash shell command line interface.

Here is a link to Indians helping each other learn c++

http://www.c4swimmers.net/portal/Bes...mming_websites

It's easier to find written tutorials for programming than videos. Besides, doing it on your own forces you to experiment and learn on your own, which is a powerful tool

The shell does not matter. If I may, I strongly recommend not using Csh and stick with Bash. See this if you're curious as to why: http://www.faqs.org/faqs/unix-faq/shell/csh-whynot/

for c++ you dont program in the shell, you use g++ . but don't learn it, it's awful and terrible. learn BASIC.

Please explain yourself resetreset, this is not the first post I have seen you express such comments. Are you referring to C++ being a bad beginners language or just a bad language in general. Do you actually know any C++ or is this your unfounded opinion?

Program in the shell? 'g++' is a command to compile C++ programs, which you can execute from the command line (shell). Or, you can use a graphical interface such as an IDE to invoke it for you (by clicking a "Compile" button).

Not programming C++ programs in a shell and instead using 'g++' isn't a logical comparison.

And the original poster was asking about C in the first place, not C++. The links I provided just happen to have some mixings of both languages.

-AM

I guess I was wrong...

:-X

I think that most professional programmers would say that Basic is terrible and that's not where you should start. And then, if you question them further, they will admit that they started on Basic...

A lot depends on what you are trying to accomplish. You could learn a lot from Basic, but would quickly get to the point at which Basic becomes the problem rather than the solution, so why not start from something that has the possibility of taking you further?

Note that C++ (title) and C (original post) are different things and you would have to decide on one or the other to learn. As C++ is based on C, learning C would certainly make it easier to learn C++. On the other hand, you might consider C++ to be more 'modern'.

Thankz my friend I will try my best it really complicated to learn by self.