program Assigment

Salah satu cara yang muntahir untuk membuat anda lebih konsen pada program anda yaitu dengan mendownload softwarenya DISINI.
Haha..

Here there is a description of C Language Program assigment,
I summarized from various sources.


One how to program assignment,
This is beginning to start a program in C
  cekidoottttt....:

 Here's a bigger program that adds three integers and prints their sum.

       main( ) {
               int a, b, c, sum;
               a = 1;  b = 2;  c = 3;
               sum = a + b + c;
               printf("sum is %d", sum);
       }

Arithmetic and the assignment statements are much the same as in Fortran (except for the semicolons) or PL/I.  The format of C programs is quite free.  We can put several statements on a line if we want, or we can split a statement among several lines if it seems desirable.  The split may be between any of the operators or variables, but not in the middle of a name or operator.  As a matter of style, spaces, tabs, and newlines should be used freely to enhance readability. C has four fundamental types of variables:

• int  integer (PDP-11: 16 bits; H6070: 36 bits; IBM360: 32 bits)
• char  one byte character (PDP-11, IBM360: 8 bits; H6070: 9 bits)
• float  single-precision floating point
• double  double-precision floating point

There are also arrays and structures of these basic types, pointers to them and functions that return them, all of which we will meet shortly.
All variables in a C program must be declared, although this can sometimes be done implicitly by context.  Declarations must precede executable statements.  The declaration

       int a, b, c, sum;

declares a, b, c, and sum to be integers. Variable names have one to eight characters, chosen from A-Z, a-z, 0-9, and _, and start with a non-digit.  Stylistically, it's much better to use only a single case and give functions and external variables names that are unique in the first six characters.  (Function and external variable names are used by various assemblers, some of which are limited in the size and case of identifiers they can handle.) Furthermore, keywords and library functions may only be recognized in one case.

4.  Constants

We have already seen decimal integer constants in the previous example-- 1, 2, and 3.  Since C is often used for system programming and bit-manipulation, octal numbers are an important part of the language.  In C, any number that begins with 0 (zero!) is an octal integer (and hence can't have any 8's or 9's in it).  Thus 0777 is an octal constant, with decimal value 511. A ``character'' is one byte (an inherently machine-dependent concept).  Most often this is expressed as a character constant, which is one character enclosed in single quotes.  However, it may be any quantity that fits in a byte, as in flags below:

       char quest, newline, flags;
       quest = '?';
       newline = '\n';
       flags = 077;

The sequence `\n' is C notation for ``newline character'', which, when printed, skips the terminal to the beginning of the next line.  Notice that `\n' represents only a single character.  There are several other ``escapes'' like `\n' for representing hard-to-get or invisible characters, such as `\t' for tab, `\b' for backspace, `\0' for end of file, and `\\' for the backslash itself. float and double constants ,


Contoh Program Bahasa C Assigment

#include<stdio.h>
int main()
{
    int i =10;
    char c =50;
    char cl='S';
    float f = 1.55;
 
    printf ("karakter = %c\n",c);
    printf ("karakter = %c\n",cl);
   
    printf ("karakter = %d\n",c);
    printf ("karakter = %d\n",cl);
   
    printf ("bilangan integer = %d\n",i);
    printf ("bilangan float = %f 8.3\n",f);
   
    getch();
    return 0;
    }