On 19 Aug, 12:55, raashid bhatt <raashidbh...@g mail.comwrote:
Does learning syntax , file IO and some string functions in c make u a
expert.
Post in standard english ("c" and "u" are not english words) it makes
your posts easier to follow.
No, only knowing the syntax, file I/O and string functions
does not make you a C expert.
To become a better C programmer: Get a copy of "The C Programming
Language"
read it and do the exercises as you go. Read the comp.lang.c FAQ.
Read this ng. Write lots of programs in C.
On Aug 19, 5:23 am, santosh <santosh....@gm ail.comwrote:
>raashid bhatt wrote:
>>Does learning syntax , file IO and some string functions in c make u a
>>expert.
>No.
>
then how will i come to know i am at expert level Please Answer
Start a million threads on randomly-chosen topics you haven't
bothered to acquaint yourself with, and memorize every answer.
Seriously, Raashid, Usenet is a splendid medium for some
purposes but is not very good at wholesale transfer of basic
knowledge. Other delivery mechanisms -- textbooks, tutorials,
teachers -- are both more efficient and more effective. This
scatter-shot approach of yours is unlikely to be either. Get
a book, read the FAQ, go to a class -- and then come back here
when you have "directed questions." The outcome will be better.
>On Aug 19, 5:23 am, santosh <santosh....@gm ail.comwrote:
>>raashid bhatt wrote:
>>>Does learning syntax , file IO and some string functions in c make u a
>>>expert.
>>No.
>>
>then how will i come to know i am at expert level Please Answer
>
Start a million threads on randomly-chosen topics you haven't
bothered to acquaint yourself with, and memorize every answer.
This time of the day has been rashid bhatt's learning time for a couple
of days now. What else can one ask for than being spoon-fed .
Seriously, Raashid, Usenet is a splendid medium for some
purposes but is not very good at wholesale transfer of basic
knowledge. Other delivery mechanisms -- textbooks, tutorials,
teachers -- are both more efficient and more effective. This
scatter-shot approach of yours is unlikely to be either. Get
a book, read the FAQ, go to a class -- and then come back here
when you have "directed questions." The outcome will be better.
If only Google didn't make Usenet appear like a Web group.Sigh!
On Aug 19, 5:23 am, santosh <santosh....@gm ail.comwrote:
>raashid bhatt wrote:
>>Does learning syntax , file IO and some string functions in c make ua
>>expert.
>No.
>
then how will i come to know i am at expert level Please Answer
>
Start a million threads on randomly-chosen topics you haven't
bothered to acquaint yourself with, and memorize every answer.
>
This time of the day has been rashid bhatt's learning time for a couple
of days now. What else can one ask for than being spoon-fed .
>
Seriously, Raashid, Usenet is a splendid medium for some
purposes but is not very good at wholesale transfer of basic
knowledge. Other delivery mechanisms -- textbooks, tutorials,
teachers -- are both more efficient and more effective. This
scatter-shot approach of yours is unlikely to be either. Get
a book, read the FAQ, go to a class -- and then come back here
when you have "directed questions." The outcome will be better.
>
If only Google didn't make Usenet appear like a Web group.Sigh!
"santosh" <santosh.k83@gm ail.comwrote in message
news:g8eknh$b0a $2@registered.m otzarella.org.. .
raashid bhatt wrote:
>
>On Aug 19, 5:23 am, santosh <santosh....@gm ail.comwrote:
>>raashid bhatt wrote:
>Does learning syntax , file IO and some string functions in c make
>u a expert.
>>>
>>No.
>>
>then how will i come to know i am at expert level Please Answer
>
When your brain automatically thinks in C when making tea or feeding the
cat, then you'll know that you're an "expert." :-)
I won't call it indication of expertise, but perhaps
'corruption': often when writing generic text,
e.g. a letter to a friend, I continually write 'int'
instead of 'in'. I guess it's become hard coded int
my fingers. :-)
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