C Program Design for Engineers (2nd Edition)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.69 (957 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 020170871X |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 679 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-11-01 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
The book presents material in an order that meets the needs of a beginning programmer, rather than by the structure of the C programming language. This approach makes it possible to present fundamental concepts using traditional high-level terminology--output parameter, array, array subscript, string--and makes it easier for readers without a prior assembly-language background to master the many facets of pointer usage. A five-phase software development method is presented in Chapter 1 and applied in every subsequent case study throughout. This book is designed to introduce C programming to engineers in a way that is relevant to their engineering practice.. Another feature is the addition of a chapter entitled "On to C++" that prepares readers for a transition to object-oriented programming. The book focuses on many aspects of software engineering, establishing early the connection between good problem-solving skills and effective software development. It provides numerous case studies and programming projects based on real-world examples from a wide range of e
Horvath received a B.S. Jeri R. 0201590646AB04062001 . Elliot Koffman is a professor of computer and information science at Temple University. and Canada. in aeronautics and astronautics from M.I.T. He is one of the country's foremost CS educators, a former chairman of the ACM Task Force for introductory programming methods courses, and author of a numb
Who printed this thing?!? Although this book does cover the material okay, I was extremely disappointed in the printing and binding quality. For starters almost everything is blurry, except straight text. The programming examples are blurry and the whole book looks like it was scanned in. Even. Not even helpful As a sophomore in electrical and computer engineering major at Auburn University, I can safely say that this is the worst book I have ever *attempted* to read as well as spent seventy dollars on. The book came with faded text, a poor introduction, and horrible example. "Not the best" according to Buford. I am a c++ programmer and tried to brush up on C using this book. I had to buy a new book. Maybe an engineer can get some use for their $55 some bucks but I didn't.
The book presents material in an order that meets the needs of a beginning programmer, rather than by the structure of the C programming language. Another feature is the addition of a chapter entitled "On to C++" that prepares readers for a transition to object-oriented programming. The book focuses on many aspects of software engineering, establishing early the connection between good problem-solving skills and effective software development. A five-phase software development method is presented in Chapter 1 and applied in every subsequent case study throughout. This approach makes it possible to present fundamental concepts using traditional high-level