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This book is for the knowledgeable C programmer, this is a second book that gives the C programmers advanced tips and tricks. This book will help the C programmer reach. - Selection from Expert C Programming: Deep C Secrets [Book]. Jul 28, 2014. Computer programming, writer in bangladesh. Results 181 - 200 of 10000 Source of the link: Expert C Programming-Deep C Secrets Free Ebooks magazines Pdf The Quick Python Book 2e-Vernon Ceder-Manning 2010. Bangla Choti Golpo In Bangla. Language Pdf Free Download. Download free Web.
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This book is for the knowledgeable C programmer, this is a second book that gives the C programmers advanced tips and tricks. This book will help the C programmer reach new heights as a professional. Organized to make it easy for the reader to scan to sections that are relevant to their immediate needs.
Published June 24th 1994 by Prentice Hall
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Aug 13, 2008Barry rated it it was amazing
When you've read K&R and start to ask /why/ C is written the way it is, it's time to graduate to _Expert C Programming: Deep C Secrets_. As much as K&R is the touchstone for all things C, there comes a point fairly soon in your career where you won't need to refer to it any longer. C in indeed a small language, and it's possible to keep all of it in your head.
Van Der Linden has created a collection of things that you won't necessarily need to know until /after/ you've learned C. What's a..more
Van Der Linden has created a collection of things that you won't necessarily need to know until /after/ you've learned C. What's a..more
Jan 28, 2015Archit Taneja rated it really liked it
The funniest tech book I've read until now. I was all aaargc aaarghv when it got over.
Mar 06, 2017Vasil Kolev rated it really liked it
Fun and nice book, with some interesting puzzles, but some parts are very outdated. It could definitely use an update, especially the comparison with C++, the integration of lint in all compilers, etc.
Dec 24, 2018Elias Daler rated it it was amazing
What a wonderful book!
What I liked the most about it is not that it shows tricky things in C, but it's also full of interesting stories, fun jokes and explanations about why some things in C the way they are.
I'd recommend to read it to everyone, even those who don't plan to write in C, it's just interesting on its own. :)
Jul 14, 2013Josh Davis rated it it was amazingWhat I liked the most about it is not that it shows tricky things in C, but it's also full of interesting stories, fun jokes and explanations about why some things in C the way they are.
I'd recommend to read it to everyone, even those who don't plan to write in C, it's just interesting on its own. :)
Shelves: reference-programming, owned-read-books, favorites-computers, owned-cs-books
This was a great little refresher on C. I first learned C by going through the classic K&R book back in high school. As Expert C Programming is quick to point out, C has changed quite a bit from then.
As far as information goes, it covered some really great topics and explained things really well. I definitely feel that I have a better understanding not only of the C language, but of how the C code actually translates into assembly/machine code, which is ultimately what inspires some of how C..more
As far as information goes, it covered some really great topics and explained things really well. I definitely feel that I have a better understanding not only of the C language, but of how the C code actually translates into assembly/machine code, which is ultimately what inspires some of how C..more
Nov 03, 2016Varad Deshmukh rated it it was amazing
It requires skill to write a book on a programming language that a reader can use as something more than a manual. Yes, manuals are important, and an ardent programmer treats them with reverence. But they are often dull and daunting to a novice in the field, or to a sufficiently experienced programmer who wants to connect with a programming language, but not necessarily by digesting through a prosaic format of instruction.
Peter van der Linden successfully manages to circumvent the problem. A C..more
Peter van der Linden successfully manages to circumvent the problem. A C..more
Provides a lot of good foundation for writing good systems code, especially in C. As usual, some of the information is dated, and I can't say I agree with all of the suggestions, but it covers a lot of useful ground. I had mostly absorbed much of this information already just from the culture at Sun (and the book is a bit Unix/Sun-centric).
'deep c secrets' is the sub-title -- amazing! -- nuf said.
Apr 25, 2018Alexei rated it liked it · review of another edition
OK book for the time
Read it for the history of C, the 90s approach to understanding C++ (which led directly to Java) and the time capsule of the period just before Sun engineers’ hubris started to catch up with them.
Read it for the history of C, the 90s approach to understanding C++ (which led directly to Java) and the time capsule of the period just before Sun engineers’ hubris started to catch up with them.
Interesting book that has a lot of historical info on the history of C as well as early computers.
Aug 15, 2017Rutvik Patel rated it it was amazing
Even if you are not using C language, read it at least for FUN!
A fascinating book. It's very old, but still useful and the historical digressions are interesting if you are of a certain age. Highly recommended to anyone stuck coding in C.
Jul 07, 2018Denis rated it really liked it
A bit outdated but a good history lesson.
Outdated collection of war stories from sometime in the late 80's / early 90's. Worth it more as a historical snapshot in time, rather than as a technical resource.
Nov 21, 2011Daniel rated it it was amazing
Wow, what an amazing book!
Truth to be told, I read the last 100 pages today and maybe I am more excited than what I should be.
Amazing 'deep secrets' of the C programming language, with incredible background stories related to the topics explained in each chapter. Very useful exercises that lead you to think and learn what has been explained.
Lot of low-level programming and also technical stuff (related to hardware) that might get you to become an expert C programmer and let you think and investi..more
Truth to be told, I read the last 100 pages today and maybe I am more excited than what I should be.
Amazing 'deep secrets' of the C programming language, with incredible background stories related to the topics explained in each chapter. Very useful exercises that lead you to think and learn what has been explained.
Lot of low-level programming and also technical stuff (related to hardware) that might get you to become an expert C programmer and let you think and investi..more
Jun 27, 2016Marshall rated it it was ok
I vote for this book to be renamed Quirky Differences Between Arrays and Pointers, and Other Fun Stuff Only Tangentially Related To C. That's basically all this book is. I was expecting expert-level, clever techniques for writing safer, cleaner C code, and instead I got way more than I needed to know about arrays and pointers, then a bunch of fluff stuff. Though I admit, the fluff stuff was quite fun. My favorite was the very end of the book, How to make Oobleck.
Mar 09, 2015Cristian rated it really liked it
Good book, explains several details about the language, many times introducing the historical background behind them, and keeping it fun with stories and anecdotes related to the chapter's subject.
It has its years though and is outdated in some respects, an example is the blind insistence in dynamically linked code and how you should not statically link.
It has its years though and is outdated in some respects, an example is the blind insistence in dynamically linked code and how you should not statically link.
Nov 27, 2008Nick Black rated it it was ok
Eh, more valuable for the fun sidebars offering insight into Sun development processes than any other content -- the comp.lang.c FAQ covers most of what van der Linden covers here. I borrowed this from a coworker back in my short stint as a systems programmer for CNN, while I was a sophomore, and never owned it.
This book fills a serious gap in computer programming books: expert level texts. This is not a book to teach you C. This is a book for experienced C programmers who want to kick it up a few notches. No, I don't think I ever directly used the things I learned from this book in any development project, but I got a deeper understanding and appreciation of the language. Take that, K&R!
Jan 02, 2017e rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
An excellent book on C and a good companion to the book The C Programming Language. It goes into more subtleties and arcana of the language and full of interesting stories, lore, and jokes about the language.
If you like C, you'll like this book.
If you like C, you'll like this book.
Indeed it is a good second book on C. The coverage of pointers and arrays was excellent. I cannot blame the book for being outdated a couple of decades later; I just read quickly through those sections. I would not use the chapter on C++ to actually learn it.
Essential reading from one of the authors of the Sun ProC compiler. It also walks you through writing a simple BASIC interpreter. What I mostly remember is gaining a rock-solid knowledge of how to read and write complex C declarations.
You will learn a lot about better programing styles. You would also be able to relate many of the OS related concepts ans how they are used. You would get to learn how memory management is done efficiently.
Many fun C detailed that I enjoyed.
Expert will also find Something out of it that would amaze them.
contents are broad, and language is humor.
overview of c++ and introduction to job interview are both good.
overview of c++ and introduction to job interview are both good.
Dec 24, 2008Krish rated it it was amazing
Fringes of C with a touch of humor = Win.
Good as a second book on C after K & R. Topics range from intermediate to expert.
Jul 14, 2016Ms rated it it was amazing
A must read for a C lover
One of the best books on the language of 'C'. A must-have for expert programmers and advanced coders around the world.
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“The keyword const doesn’t turn a variable into a constant! A symbol with the const qualifier merely means that the symbol cannot be used for assignment. This makes the value read-only through that symbol ; it does not prevent the value from being modified through some other means internal (or even external) to the program.” — 0 likes
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