CLO 1, CLO 2 1.Explain various programming problem using design tools (C2)

CLO 1, CLO 2

1.Explain various programming problem using design tools (C2)

2. Apply knowledge of basic concepts of fundamental programming to solving a given problem(C3)

2.0 INTRODUCTORY CONCEPT

At the end of this chapter, student will be able to :1. Define a variable and a constant 2. Identify the rules for naming variables and

constant,3. Declare constants and variables4. Build constant and variables 5. Explain keywords and operators in

programming6. Use keywords and operators


At the end of this chapter, student will be able to :

7. Convert formula into C expression


2.1 Constant And Variables(Identifier) 2.1.1 Variable And Constant Variable

• Refer to the memory location where the data is stored

• This value keeps changing during the program execution

Figure 2.1(i) : Representation of Variable in Memory

2.1.1 Constant• a location in the memory that stores

data that never changes during the execution of the program

• constant can either be: A numbers, like 15 or 10.5 A single character, like 'x' or '#‘ A group of characters (string),

like “Beautiful Malaysia”

2.1.2 Rules For Naming Constants And Variables

• Can be a combination of alphabets and numbers but must start with an alphabet

• Comprise maximum of 40 characters• No commas or blank space is allowed• No special characters can be used

except underscore (_)

2.1.3 Declare Constants And Variables

• Constant and variable used in a program must be declared in the beginning

• To specify the variable and constant data type to the compiler

Declare Constant

const data_type name=value ;

e. g :const float pie=3.14 ;

const int Days_of_Week=7;

const char Colour=“RED”;

Declare Variable

data_type name ;

e. g : float mark_1 ;

int Quantity;

char StudentID;

2.1.4 Scope of Constants And Variables

DIY


2.1 Understand Constant And Variables(Identifier) 2.1.5 Build Constants and variables

in Programmes

TotalPiePayment

2.1.6 Identify and Explain Keywords in C Programmes

Are reserved words for which the meaning is already defined to the compiler.

an identifier cannot have the same spelling and case as a C keyword

Types Keywords

Data types, modifiers and storage class specifiers

void, int, char, float, double, signed, unsigned, long, short, auto, const, extern, static, volatile, register and typedef

User defined data types and type related

struct, union, enum and sizeof

Conditional if, else, switch, case and default

Flow control for, while, do, break, continue, goto and return

2.1.7 Use Keywords In Programmes

#include<stdio.h> int main(){ printf("Hello world\n"); return 0;}


#include<stdio.h> main(){ int a; printf("Enter an integer\n"); scanf("%d", &a); printf("Integer that you have entered is %d\n", a); return 0;


#include<stdio.h> main(){ char ch; printf("Enter a character\n"); scanf("%c",&ch); if ( ch == 'a' || ch == 'A' || ch == 'e' || ch == 'E' || ch == 'i' || ch == 'I' || ch =='o' || ch=='O' || ch == 'u' || ch == 'U') printf("%c is a vowel.\n", ch); else printf("%c is not a vowel.\n", ch); return 0;}


2.2 Understand Data Types Data Types

Data types are used to store various types of data that is processed by program. Data type attaches with variable to determine the number of

bytes to be allocate to variable and valid operations which can be performed on that variable

2.2.1 Basic Data Types in CThe C language provides a lot of basic

types. Most of them are formed from one of the four basic arithmetic type identifiers in C (char, int, float and double), and optional specifiers (signed, unsigned, short, long). All available basic arithmetic types are listed below:

Char signed longShort signed long intShort int long longSigned short long long intSigned short int signed long longInt signed long long intSigned int floatLong doublelong int

2.2.2 Basic Data Types Numeric

Numeric

Keyword Variable Type Rangechar Character (or string) -128 to 127int integer -32,768 to 32,767short Short integer -32,768 to 32,767short int Short integer -32,768 to 32,767long Long integer

2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647unsigned char Unsigned character 0 to 255unsigned int Unsigned integer 0 to 65,535unsigned short Unsigned short integer 0 to 65,535unsigned long Unsigned long integer 0 to 4,294,967,295float Single-precision +/-3.4E10^38 to +/-3.4E10^38

floating-point (accurate to 7 digits)

double Double-precision +/-1.7E10^308 to +/1.7E10^308 floating-point (accurate to 15 digits)

CharactersC stores character type internally as an integer. Each character has 8 bits so we can have 256 different characters

values (0- 255).Character set is used to map between an integer value and a character. The most common character set is ASCII.

The char type store only one symbol of data (letter, digit, space, tab and so on).

String

The string type is able to keep virtually data of any length. Also string type is

based on arrays and uses reference type working with memory.

2.2.3 Explain The Basic Data Types in Ca. int int is used to define integer numbers.

{ int Count; Count = 5;

}

b. Char

char defines characters.{

char Letter; Letter = 'x';

}

c. floatfloat is used to define floating point numbers.

{ float Miles; Miles = 5.6;

}

d. Doubledouble is used to define BIG floating point numbers. It reserves twice the storage for the number. On PCs this is likely to be 8 bytes.

{ double Atoms; Atoms = 2500000;

}

2.2.4 Use data types in C programmes#include<stdio.h> main(){ int a; printf("Enter an integer\n"); scanf("%d", &a); printf("Integer that you have entered is %d\n", a); return 0;}

2.2.4 Use data types in C programmes#include<stdio.h>

main(){

char Name;

printf("Enter your name\n"); scanf("%c", &Name);

printf("Your name is %c\n", Name);

return 0;}

2.2.4 Use data types in C programmes#include<stdio.h> main(){

float Mark;

printf("Enter your mark\n"); scanf("%f", &Mark);

printf("Mark that you have entered is %f\n", Mark);

return 0;}

2.2.4 Use data types in C programmes#include <stdio.h>#define PI 3.14159

int main(void){

double radius,area,parameter;

radius = 1.0; area = PI * radius * radius; parameter = 2 * PI * radius;

printf("Area %f\n", area); printf("Parameter %f", parameter);

return 0;}

2.3 Understand Operators And Expression

Operator • Operators are symbols which take one or

more operands or expressions and perform arithmetic or logical computations.

2.3.1 Types Of OperatorTypes of operators available in C are as follows:

ArithmeticMathematical operators are used for performing simple

mathematical calculations such as addition, subtraction,

multiplication and division.

Relational

Relational operators are used to compare twooperands.

Logical

• Logical operators are used to combine two simple statements into a compound statement.

• Using logical operators, you can simulate Boolean algebra in C.

Boolean

Boolean operators define the relationshipsbetween words or groups of words.

True=1

False=0

2.3.2 Operators used in programming3 types :a. Mathematic operatorsb. Relational operatorsc. Logical operators

2.3.3 a.ArithmeticOperator Action- Substraction+ Addition/ Divide* Multiplication% Modulus Division++ Increment-- Decrement

Operator precedence :

i)bracket ()ii) *,/,% (left to right)iii)+,- (left to right)

Example 1

Example 2

b.Relational

Operator Meaning< Less than

<= Less than or equal> Greater than

>= Greater than or equal== Equal!= Not equal

c. Logical

Operator Meaning&& AND|| OR! NOT

The AND (&&) operator will evaluate to trueonly if all the conditions in the expressionreturns a true value.

Example You will pass the exam only when you get more than 50 in subject 1, subject 2 and subject3.

The OR (||) operator will evaluate to true even if one of the conditions is true.

ExampleTo get a medal, you should either be 1st or

2nd in the race.

The NOT (!) operator will evaluate to true if the condition fails and vice versa. Example

If your sex is not M, you are girl

2.3.4 Use Operators in Expression Statements

Mathematical Notation C Expression

xy x * y

a+ba-b

(a+b)/(a-b)

(pq)-(rt) (p*q)-(r*t)

Description C Expressionx is greater than y x> ym is less than n m<np is less than or equal to 50 p <=50q is greater than or equal to 80 q>=80(x+y) is greater than or equal to z (x+y) >=za is not equal to 5 a!=5(a+b) is greater than (c+d) (a+b) > (c+d)q is equal to 10 q==10c is not equal to (a+b) c != (a+b)i is less than 100 i > 100

Statement C ExpressionYou will pass the exam only when you get more than 50 in subject 1, subject 2 and subject3.

if ((subject1>=50)&&(subject2>=50)&&(subject3>=50)) printf("PASS") ;

To get a medal, you should either be 1st or 2nd in the race.

if ((position==1)|| (position==2))printf("You got medal") ;

If your sex is not M, you are girl

if (!(sex =='M') ){printf("You are girl");

2.3.5 Formula VS ExpressionFormula

• Equation or a set of instructions that solves a certain type of problems in a prescribed manner.

• In a formula, the same set of inputs always produces the same output(s).

e.g:

Net Pay = Gross Pay – DeductionsCircle Area = ¶R²Voltage = Current + Resistant R = ρ x L/A

Expression• Expression in C++ are formed by

properly combining operators, variables and constants.

• We have already seen some examples of simple arithmetic and logical expression

• As algebra, C++ expression can be complex.

• Parentheses can be used to force the order of evaluation. An expression may also contain spaces for readability.

e.g:

Gross_pay – deductions(basic_pay + hours * rate) – (socso + premium + loan)

(b * b – 4 * a * c) > 0(gender = = ‘m’) && (age > 20)(gender = = ‘m’ || gender = = ‘f’ ) && age >= 21

2.3.6 Convert Formula Into C ExpressionFormula C Expression

Net Pay = Gross Pay – Deductions NetPay = GrossPay – Deductions

Area = ¶R² Area = Pie x Radius * Radius

V = IR V = Current x Resistant

R = L L _ A

Resistivity= Rho x(Length/Area)

2.3.7 Operand And Operator

An operation is an action performed on one or more values either to modify the value held by one or both of the variables or to produce a new value by combining variables. Therefore, an operation is performed using at least one symbol and one value. The symbol used in an operation is called an operator. A variable or a value involved in an operation is called an operand.

Area = Pie x Radius * Radius

Operator

Operand

Assignment (=) Arithmetic(+,-…..)Relational(<,>…)Logical(&&,||,!)

Variable or Value

2.3.8 Expressions In Application

first + secondfirst – secondfirst * secondfirst / second


diam/2PI * r * r

2 * PI * r


diam/2area=PI * r * r

circ = 2 * PI * r

CONSTANTS AND

VARIABLES

OPERATORS AND

EXPRESSIONS

2.INTRODUCTORY

CONCEPT

DATA TYPES

Definition

Rules For Naming

Declaration

Scope

Build

Keywords

Basic Data Types

Types of Operators

Formula VS Expression

Convert Formula into C Expression

Operand and Operator

CLO 1, CLO 2 1.Explain various programming problem using design tools (C2)

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