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Learn C Programming

You're reading from   Learn C Programming A beginner's guide to learning C programming the easy and disciplined way

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789349917
Length 646 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Jeff Szuhay Jeff Szuhay
Author Profile Icon Jeff Szuhay
Jeff Szuhay
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Table of Contents (33) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: C Fundamentals
2. Running Hello, World! FREE CHAPTER 3. Understanding Program Structure 4. Working with Basic Data Types 5. Using Variables and Assignment 6. Exploring Operators and Expressions 7. Exploring Conditional Program Flow 8. Exploring Loops and Iteration 9. Creating and Using Enumerations 10. Section 2: Complex Data Types
11. Creating and Using Structures 12. Creating Custom Data Types with typedef 13. Working with Arrays 14. Working with Multi-Dimensional Arrays 15. Using Pointers 16. Understanding Arrays and Pointers 17. Working with Strings 18. Creating and Using More Complex Structures 19. Section 3: Memory Manipulation
20. Understanding Memory Allocation and Lifetime 21. Using Dynamic Memory Allocation 22. Section 4: Input and Output
23. Exploring Formatted Output 24. Getting Input from the Command Line 25. Exploring Formatted Input 26. Working with Files 27. Using File Input and File Output 28. Section 5: Building Blocks for Larger Programs
29. Working with Multi-File Programs 30. Understanding Scope 31. Other Books You May Enjoy Appendix

Manipulating multi-dimensional arrays – loops within loops

There are many ways in which to use loops to access elements within multi-dimensional arrays. The best way, however, is to use nested for()… loops. In a nested loop, the outermost loop contains one or more loops within it, nested such that the outer loop completely contains the inner loop. When using nested loops, the outermost loop manipulates the index of the highest-order dimension, while the innermost loop manipulates the index of the lowest-order dimension. We will explore two- and three-dimensional looping. It is then simple to extend the nested loops to as many as are needed for an array with more than three dimensions.

When nesting loops, it is a common convention to use variables named i, j, k, and so on to hold the values of the array offsets, with i being the first-order dimensional offset, j being the second-order dimensional offset, k being the third-order dimensional offset, and so on...

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