CCpy is a repository that provides access to a collection of pre-tested, working C programs designed specifically for KTU (Kerala Technological University) students. This repository aims to assist students in learning and understanding various concepts in C programming, as well as providing practical examples for assignments, projects, and exams.
- Pre-Tested Codebase: All programs in this repository have been thoroughly tested to ensure they work as expected.
- Comprehensive Collection: The repository covers a wide range of C programs that are commonly encountered in KTU university curriculum.
- Easy to Understand: Each program is well-commented and structured, making it easier for students to comprehend and learn from.
Navigating through a repository can be challenging, but our repository is designed with meticulous organization to make navigation easy and intuitive.
The file structure of CCpy is structured according to a clear navigational hierarchy. Below is an overview of this hierarchy, arranged from the highest to the lowest level of importance:
| Precedence level | Concept |
|---|---|
| 1 | Files |
| 2 | Structs and Unions |
| 3 | Strings |
| 4 | Pointers |
| 5 | Arrays |
| 6 | Functions |
| 7 | Loops while , do .. while, for |
| 8.1 | Flow Control switch , goto, ternary (:?) |
| 8.2 | Flow Control (Branching) if, else , else if |
| 9 | Default (Anything Not Otherwise Mentioned) |
Each navigational precedence level has its own dedicated directory or folder. Certain levels (8.1, 8.2) are closely related that they have one parent folder with sub folders showing individual levels.
Let's imagine you're looking a program that involves three key elements:
a) Functions, b) Arrays, and c) Loops.
In this scenario, you can efficiently navigate the repository's structure as follows:
-
Arrays: Begin by exploring the arrays directory since arrays have a higher precedence.
-
Functions: After reviewing arrays, proceed to the functions directory as it has the next highest precedance.
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Loops: Finally, navigate to the loops directory, which houses loop-related programs, to complete your journey.
By following this path, you will navigate through: Arrays > Functions > Loops > program.c
To use the programs in this repository, you need to have a C compiler installed on your system, such as GCC (GNU Compiler Collection). Follow these steps to get started:
-
Clone this repository to your local machine using the following command:
git clone https://github.com/sahil-shefeek/ccpy.git
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Navigate to the cloned repository's directory:
cd ccpy -
Compile and run any program using your preferred C compiler. For example, to compile and run the program named
program.c, use the following commands:gcc program.c ./a.out
For Windows users:
gcc program.c a.exe
Each program in this repository is contained in its own file with a descriptive name. To use a specific program, follow these steps:
-
Open the program file (e.g.,
program.c) using a text editor of your choice. -
Read the comments and code to understand the purpose and functionality of the program.
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Modify the code as needed or use it as a reference for your own projects.
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Save the changes and follow the installation instructions mentioned above to compile and run the program.
Contributions to CCPy are welcome and encouraged! If you would like to contribute, please follow these steps:
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Fork the repository to your GitHub account.
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Create a new branch based on the feature or bug you want to work on.
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Make your changes and test them thoroughly.
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Commit your changes with a descriptive commit message.
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Push your branch to your forked repository.
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Open a pull request in the main repository, explaining the changes you have made.
The code in this repository is licensed under the MIT License. You are free to use, modify, and distribute the code for personal and educational purposes.