Category Archives: C language (en)

Install MinGW (how to set up MinGW – watch this video) Inatsll Visual Studio Code (VSC) you can immediately integrate VSC with Git so that everything is automatically synchronized. To do this, simply make a repository on Github and clone … Continue reading →

At the end of the fifth week of the CS50 Harvard course, we studied hash tables, which can be used to solve the problem of hashing words from text to check their spelling in a dictionary (speller.c). A dictionary is … Continue reading →

In the fifth week of the Computer Science – CS50 (Harvard) course, we studied data structures and learned how to access structure elements by their address. To complete your homework (Lab 5 – inheritance.c), you need to understand the scientific … Continue reading →

Random number generator in C with srand() and time(). Srand() is a helper function for the rand() function, generating a seed for the start of a sequence of (pseudo)random numbers. Because the time returned by the time() function changes once … Continue reading →

Imagine that you deleted photos from your memory card and then wanted to restore them. It turns out that in some cases it is possible to do this, because when we delete a photo with the “delete” button, what actually … Continue reading →

At the end of the fourth week of the CS50 (Harvard) course, we had an interesting task: to make a program that takes the original image and imposes a filter on it with selection of the edges of objects (filter-more). … Continue reading →

In the fourth week of the CS50 (Harvard) course, we learned how to work with memory, which will help you perform a laboratory work on changing the volume of the sound in a .wav file using a program that receives … Continue reading →

In the 4th week of the CS50 (Harvard) course, we studied the principles of working with memory and data arrays. We were faced with the task of writing a program that will apply filters to the original image (filter-less). You … Continue reading →

An example of how addresses are stored in memory: #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> int main(void) { int* x = NULL; printf (“address of new pointer-type variable x: %p\n”, &x); printf (“value of variable x: %p\n”, x); x = (int*) malloc(sizeof(int)); … Continue reading →

A curious feature: howto swap numeric variables ezpz without a buffer using the bitwise XOR operation (bitwise exclusive OR): #include <stdio.h> int main(void) { int a = 3; int b = 5; printf(“a = %d, b = %d\n”, a, b); … Continue reading →

We continue the course cs50, week three, sorting algorithms. It’s time for the lab. It is very simple: download test setup: https://cdn.cs50.net/2021/fall/labs/3/sort.zip inside the archive there are three already compiled C programs: sort1, sort2 and sort3 are binaries, i.e. binary … Continue reading →

To learn recursion you need to pump up some muscles. To do so – make some of exercises  which are listed below. If something did not work out, you can peep the solution. Most likely the next day you will … Continue reading →

We continue to take the Computer Science CS50 course and the C language. We study recursion using the example of the Collatz hypothesis – an interesting (and easy to understand) mathematical problem that has not yet been solved by scientists. … Continue reading →

In the third week of the Computer Science CS50 (Harvard) course, it is proposed to do homework in Problem Set 3 called runoff.c – you need to write a program code that does not just calculate which candidate received the … Continue reading →

The third week of Computer Science CS50 (Harvard) training begins and we continue to learn the C language. The first task: the implementation of a voting system where the candidate with the most votes wins, the so-called. plurality system or … Continue reading →

In the second week of the Computer Science CS50 (Harvard) course, after completing all the individual tasks, we move on to the C lab, which must be completed in a group. It will be an interesting task – to write … Continue reading →

We continue to do homework from Problem set 2 in Computer science CS50 (Harvard). Last time, we learned how to encrypt text by shifting letters by a certain number (key) entered by the user. And this time we will solve … Continue reading →