Edit: Just uploaded part 2 : ua-cam.com/video/A-gORjKx_Fg/v-deo.html I just uploaded 6 C language tricks : ua-cam.com/video/NpyjSlyDUFw/v-deo.html Make sure to watch it after this and keep supporting ❤
I've watched 10 Videos about C Programing, all more than 1hour, and none of them taught about the difference for importing with < > or " ". Thanks to you now I know that.
the fact that this dude explained everything in few minutes...that my lecturer to weeks to complete and I was confused as hell but this guy is crystal clear!!!
So clear and concise! 😍 The way you taught pointers helped me understand how * is used for declaring pointer variables during declaration, but it’s for dereferencing otherwise. That always confused me.
Why can’t there be more Indians teaching this stuff instead of wasting their talents in scam call centers. You’re awesome man. Doing God’s work I tell you.
This is a stereotype that Indians are scammers, I'm from India. Yes there are scammers but you cannot blame the entire country for that, And it personally hurts when people says this. If you think Indians have scammers you are right but not everyone.
Honestly, great video keep it up. I have a few notes I wanted to share i like the long fireship style video i suggest listing out things like the "rules of variables" quickly instead of relying on the user to pause and read also listing, try out different ways of listing bullet points instead of having them under one another idk, you could have fixed them in later videos this is the first video I've watched. keep it up, try and keep adding little information not very known like this (I didn't know there was a B language)
5:13 ...If you ever do an update or "fix" to this video, then you should quickly go over the _GENERALIZED_ "IDEA" of *_for-loops_* versus the specific C-implementation of the "for loop": As from personal experience, with juggling so many different language specifications at once in my head, it is easy to forget the specifics of a particular language and hence be left wondering (for example): " _Does the_ *_for-loop_* _CONTINUE or BREAK if the condition is TRUE_ ?": In other words, is it "for-while [condition is true]" OR "for-until [condition is true]", as the specific implementation for any language is completely arbitrary, and hence should be declared specifically. Viewing it in this light can help solidify the concept and remember the language specifics, as well as to prevent confusion in the future when Students run into alternative implementations, like *_for-each_* (for example). So, quickly cover the general "IDEA" of "for-while", "for-until", & "for-each", then drop the news that C-lang is "for-while", hence helping to cement this idea for Students while also preventing SHOCK when, in the future, they run into "for-each" (or if a language actually implements "for-until").
Im a post bacc computer engineering student i want to transition to embbeded software engineering or pcb design because its more hands on visual and interactive . I initially focused on web development, especially in the front end side. I like the visual aspect but i working with my hands. I was struggling a bit rembering c because next week i start data structures engineering course in C at my local university. And i took c progrsmming as an elective when i was like 20 im 24 now. Im so happy i found this will watch tommrow im sure i can use the general understandings i have from python and even JavaScript, i was crying earlier today so seriously thank you man
I'll make next part of this video covering advance topics of C after we reach 30K subs, so SMASH that subscribe button!! DO IT :) Thank you guys so much ❤ for your support on this video !!
I'm a university student and we mostly use Java. We'll start working on C very soon so this video is a life-saver (I'm gonna share it with my fellow uni people)! Have a good one! ahahahah
i watched this once now and it helped my understanding. im gonna watch it coupe of more times and hopefully this can help me pass the test in C tomorrow, otherwise i guess 1 hour of learning with 7 hour gaming break wasnt so effective
great content m but could be greater : 1/ structure of any language 2/ take a simple python script, using top down approach translate that to a C program explaining core concepts of C . the Why the WHA , the Where and the HOW
On a similar note, I thought he should have quickly covered some of the general concepts across all programming languages, followed by the specific C-implementation as "compare and contrast" is a good learning strategy, imo. And also, maybe give some final thoughts about *_C++_* like its differences: Just so that Students can be aware of this and not be "surprised" if they falsely assume that *_C_* and *_C++_* are the "same", with *_C++_* "just having extra features": That is a false & dangerous assumption.
This is the first time i watched your channel Tmr is my Exam and Omg such a great video for revision I just loved❤ This 1 video is enough to subscribe your channel Thank you so much☺
In physics, the Ohm's law states that the current through a resistive element is directly proportional to the voltage applied across the resistance of the element. This can be described with the following equation: 𝐼 =V/R Where I is the current flowing through the resistive element, V is the voltage applied, and R is the resistance of the element. Write a function in C that calculates and returns the current through a resistive element, given a voltage value and a resistor value as inputs. Then, test the function with values captured from the user. Note: Use double data types for all the variables and calculations. can you solve this for me please ☺☺☺
double ohmslaw_calculate_current(double resistance, double voltage); double ohmslaw_calculate_resistance(double current, double voltage); double ohmslaw_calculate_voltage(double current, double resistance); The implementation of these functions is simply a *_return_* statement with the appropriate mathematical operation (multiple/division) of the two function parameters/arguments... ended with a semi-colon... and surrounded by curley-braces. Also, this is a Classic problem in *_Computer Science_* where both parameters share the same TYPE (double), which means that you can input the arguments in the wrong order, getting the incorrect value, FYI: Just something to be aware of. One solution (if you're curious) is to have each parameter with its own TYPE declaration, like a *_struct_* or a *_class:_* Then, they cannot be "mixed up" during function call/invocation: Current ohmslaw_calculate_current(Resistance r, Voltage v); Resistance ohmslaw_calculate_resistance(Current c, Voltage v); Voltage ohmslaw_calculate_voltage(Current c, Resistance r); Now, you can see that when calling the ohmslaw_calculate_current() function, it is impossible to mix-up & reverse the two arguments: You cannot accidentally pass Voltage first and Resistance second: The function declaration forces you to always pass the Resistance as the first argument and Voltage as the second argument (for example). Current, Resistance, and Voltage then become *_structs_* or *_classes_* that take a value of type *_double_* when they're created.
Edit: Just uploaded part 2 : ua-cam.com/video/A-gORjKx_Fg/v-deo.html
I just uploaded 6 C language tricks : ua-cam.com/video/NpyjSlyDUFw/v-deo.html
Make sure to watch it after this and keep supporting ❤
Mans got the voice, the humor and the simplicity its just too chefs kiss
I've watched 10 Videos about C Programing, all more than 1hour, and none of them taught about the difference for importing with < > or " ". Thanks to you now I know that.
Glad this video helped you!!
Is also helped me@@amanbytes
U understood this bcoz u watched those 10 videos bro bcoz I'm not getting wt he is saying 😅
@@rainbow_edits927ofcourse bro
This video is best for revision but for a beginner this will not be helpful
the fact that this dude explained everything in few minutes...that my lecturer to weeks to complete and I was confused as hell but this guy is crystal clear!!!
Nobody can teach basic C programming clearly in 10 minutes except YOU
Thank you so much ❤
This is the perfect refresher after my info course in mechanical engineering studies 10 years back. Thanks!
I smiled when I heard the indin accant cause I knew this was gonna be a great tutorial
I don't know if it's considered offensive, but I got the exact same reaction.
😂😂❤
SAME
the first tutorial i actually understand about c, thanks dear indian tech tutorial guy
this video is such a chef's kiss, you covered almost all of our multiple introductory discussions under 10 mins.
So clear and concise! 😍 The way you taught pointers helped me understand how * is used for declaring pointer variables during declaration, but it’s for dereferencing otherwise. That always confused me.
Thanks for the lovely comment. It made my day !!
Very good video when you just wants to learn language as fast as possible when you already know the basics and already know some other language
I like how you got right into the proper usage of C, rather than telling us all about performance benefits.
Why can’t there be more Indians teaching this stuff instead of wasting their talents in scam call centers. You’re awesome man. Doing God’s work I tell you.
This is a stereotype that Indians are scammers, I'm from India. Yes there are scammers but you cannot blame the entire country for that, And it personally hurts when people says this. If you think Indians have scammers you are right but not everyone.
4hours before exam😂😂😢
Super concise C tutorial!
Had to refresh my memory of C for an upcoming interview. Thank you very concise and helpful!
May God bless you brother.... you saved me from failing my college backlog exam...such a simple and to the point video.
This video was simple and extremly useful.
Thank you so much! 😊
really bro...............
Watched in 2x speed; learned C in 5 minutes
😂😂😂
😂😂
😂😂😂
🤯
I seen your comment in 2x speed and replied in 4x speed
6 month semester ends in 10 minutes
only computer science students will understandddd xD
So true 🥲
xD really
Man, that's literally it lol
10 mins of tutorial. A lifetime of education. Short and sweet tambi.
I'm Sirius about my BCA study, and i watched first video about C programming language
Honestly, great video keep it up.
I have a few notes I wanted to share
i like the long fireship style video i suggest listing out things like the "rules of variables" quickly instead of relying on the user to pause and read
also listing, try out different ways of listing bullet points instead of having them under one another
idk, you could have fixed them in later videos this is the first video I've watched.
keep it up, try and keep adding little information not very known like this
(I didn't know there was a B language)
Thank you for your suggestions! Yes, I'll be implementing them and I'm working on making my video quality even better!
I searched many videos but none of them taught like this, really very helpful and thank you so much
tomorrow is my C programing and it very simple and easy to undesrstand
5:13 ...If you ever do an update or "fix" to this video, then you should quickly go over the _GENERALIZED_ "IDEA" of *_for-loops_* versus the specific C-implementation of the "for loop": As from personal experience, with juggling so many different language specifications at once in my head, it is easy to forget the specifics of a particular language and hence be left wondering (for example):
" _Does the_ *_for-loop_* _CONTINUE or BREAK if the condition is TRUE_ ?": In other words, is it "for-while [condition is true]" OR "for-until [condition is true]", as the specific implementation for any language is completely arbitrary, and hence should be declared specifically.
Viewing it in this light can help solidify the concept and remember the language specifics, as well as to prevent confusion in the future when Students run into alternative implementations, like *_for-each_* (for example).
So, quickly cover the general "IDEA" of "for-while", "for-until", & "for-each", then drop the news that C-lang is "for-while", hence helping to cement this idea for Students while also preventing SHOCK when, in the future, they run into "for-each" (or if a language actually implements "for-until").
Sure, thanks! 😊
Thanks for the clear audio. It made it even more efficient
Im a post bacc computer engineering student i want to transition to embbeded software engineering or pcb design because its more hands on visual and interactive . I initially focused on web development, especially in the front end side. I like the visual aspect but i working with my hands. I was struggling a bit rembering c because next week i start data structures engineering course in C at my local university. And i took c progrsmming as an elective when i was like 20 im 24 now.
Im so happy i found this will watch tommrow im sure i can use the general understandings i have from python and even JavaScript, i was crying earlier today so seriously thank you man
I'm glad you found this helpful 😊
what is baac
@@Observation2.0 second degree.
Thanks bro I have a c exams tomorrow morning. You helped me understand a lot.
This is the best explanation I have seen in just ten minutes, thank you so much
Awesome video I felt like every concept was covered under 10 mins ❤
Glad you liked it!
I am glad to watch this 😍
more videos about C programming please for beginners and do small C projects for beginners
the more i dive deeper to other languages, the more i understand that all languages are very similar to each other
I'll make next part of this video covering advance topics of C after we reach 30K subs, so SMASH that subscribe button!! DO IT :)
Thank you guys so much ❤ for your support on this video !!
I'm a university student and we mostly use Java. We'll start working on C very soon so this video is a life-saver (I'm gonna share it with my fellow uni people)!
Have a good one! ahahahah
Thanks 😊 rn I'm working on Java in 10 mins 😁
I am in 6th grade
Bro where's the next part? Grt video btw
Now that I have learned C language in 10 minutes, I will apply for Google.
amazing explaination first video in youtube which i got clearly understood
about basics of c program thanks brother
This video has cleared all my doubts Thanks Bro❤
Glad to hear that
Superbbb broo I read in this vdo fully concept clear me ❤
Bro in killer mode
Thanks for this amazing video
bro covered my whole semester in ten minutes
THIS DESERVES A MILLION LIKES I LOVE YOU
Excellent tutoring
Brother you are the GOAT! Such a good and comprehensive review in such a short time
Thanks a lot for this tutorial. Imma come back again here to regain those concepts. Best wishes !!
u were a huge help in knowing the meaning behind all the signs thnx man
The way you explain this is the very reason why i quit engineering 😂😂😂
Thank you so much for this video
This vedio is a
Lot helpfull 😊
Really it's useful video so nice 👍
Thanks 😊
i watched this once now and it helped my understanding. im gonna watch it coupe of more times and hopefully this can help me pass the test in C tomorrow, otherwise i guess 1 hour of learning with 7 hour gaming break wasnt so effective
Lemme know how you did on the test
@@amanbytes i didn’t pass it
@@asipalacios8701 Oops!! Your guess was correct 😂 Anyway best of luck for the next time 👍You can do it 😉
Nice video, a hug from Brazil =D
THANK YOU for being so clear and concise. Liked and Subbed.
You teach very well in 10 mins,super bro ❤
Taking a C course in uni, 4 months of classes never been to one, test is tomorrow. Wish me luck
Bro u helped me with the whole sem in 10 mins ❤tqsm
Looks like Fireship but definitely not copied... Nice video!
Thankyou soo much broo our one month c classes= to your one 10 min vdo ❤🙌🏻
Enough to passout the exam😂.
Thanks ❤.
Best of Luck🤞
Very simple and fast C tutorial.
Glad you liked it
Bless you, man. Thanks a lot!💙💙
Thanks this video ❤ help me in my college exams
All the best
exact video I was searching for to quickly revise c syntax;
Finally, bro told us to like & subscribe through this codes.
Man best crash course in so less time ❤
this video is so informative and to the point!!!
Really awesome!
Thanks!
Best quick tutorial so far🔥
Thanks 👍
Bro really taught C in 10 min
That's awesome, I just learned C in 10 mins. Time to start building the next text editor :D . Thanks Oh wait did it cover memory?
Not a programmer but I'm just enjoying bing watching your content
wtf
Great vid bhai.
addd more meme to the video .nice going sir
Great Video!! Deserves million views.
Awesome tutorial!
great content m but could be greater : 1/ structure of any language 2/ take a simple python script, using top down approach translate that to a C program explaining core concepts of C . the Why the WHA , the Where and the HOW
On a similar note, I thought he should have quickly covered some of the general concepts across all programming languages, followed by the specific C-implementation as "compare and contrast" is a good learning strategy, imo. And also, maybe give some final thoughts about *_C++_* like its differences: Just so that Students can be aware of this and not be "surprised" if they falsely assume that *_C_* and *_C++_* are the "same", with *_C++_* "just having extra features": That is a false & dangerous assumption.
Bro thank you so much you saved me a few hours
I really loved it🎉 bro
Tq bro..❤
Very helpful guide in extra short time. Thank you
Thank you random guy with indian accent
Good teaching 😊..thank you
Thank you
It was really nice 😊
This is the first time i watched your channel Tmr is my Exam and Omg such a great video for revision
I just loved❤
This 1 video is enough to subscribe your channel
Thank you so much☺
Thanks for your support 😊
Understood the tutorial thanks
In physics, the Ohm's law states that the current through a resistive element is directly proportional
to the voltage applied across the resistance of the element. This can be described with the
following equation:
𝐼 =V/R
Where I is the current flowing through the resistive element, V is the voltage applied, and R is the
resistance of the element.
Write a function in C that calculates and returns the current through a resistive element, given a
voltage value and a resistor value as inputs. Then, test the function with values captured from the
user.
Note: Use double data types for all the variables and calculations.
can you solve this for me please ☺☺☺
double ohmslaw_calculate_current(double resistance, double voltage);
double ohmslaw_calculate_resistance(double current, double voltage);
double ohmslaw_calculate_voltage(double current, double resistance);
The implementation of these functions is simply a *_return_* statement with the appropriate mathematical operation (multiple/division) of the two function parameters/arguments... ended with a semi-colon... and surrounded by curley-braces.
Also, this is a Classic problem in *_Computer Science_* where both parameters share the same TYPE (double), which means that you can input the arguments in the wrong order, getting the incorrect value, FYI: Just something to be aware of.
One solution (if you're curious) is to have each parameter with its own TYPE declaration, like a *_struct_* or a *_class:_* Then, they cannot be "mixed up" during function call/invocation:
Current ohmslaw_calculate_current(Resistance r, Voltage v);
Resistance ohmslaw_calculate_resistance(Current c, Voltage v);
Voltage ohmslaw_calculate_voltage(Current c, Resistance r);
Now, you can see that when calling the ohmslaw_calculate_current() function, it is impossible to mix-up & reverse the two arguments: You cannot accidentally pass Voltage first and Resistance second: The function declaration forces you to always pass the Resistance as the first argument and Voltage as the second argument (for example).
Current, Resistance, and Voltage then become *_structs_* or *_classes_* that take a value of type *_double_* when they're created.
Amazing 👏
Thank you so much ❤
Brooooo, who are you really , it's an Awesome video, you made this video perfect,
thanks i’m gonna watch this 10 times lol
Thank you very much sir very informative video
This is how coding videos should be!
Bro just made everything clear in 10 mins without breaking ma balls like the others 😂😂
Thank you soo much helped me a lot
bro saved me abt 3h 40 min of time tnx
Amazing video, thanks for this
berry helpful
Great Video! 😊
Nice😇
Dammm this was actually really useful