OVERVIEW OF C PROGRAMMING

INTRODUCTION TO C PROGRAMMING

OPERATOR AND EXPRESSIONS

CHAPTER 4. INPUT AND OUTPUT

CHAPTER 5. CONTROL STRUCTURES

ARRAY , POINTER AND STRING

USER- DEFINED FUNCTIONS

PRACTICE QUESTIONS(ASSIGNMENT)

LAB WORK

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

STRUCTURE

FILE MANAGEMENT

RECENT TRENDS IN PROGRAMMING

OLD QUESTION BANK SOLUTION

OLD QUESTION BANK

C PROJECT IDEAS

SAMPLE QUESTION 2080 AND SOLUTION

    2.9. IDE for C Programming

    IDE for C Programming

    There are several Integrated Development Environments (IDEs) available for C programming, each with its own set of features and advantages. Here are some popular IDEs for C programming:

    • Code::Blocks:
      • Code::Blocks is a free and open-source IDE that supports multiple compilers.
      • It provides a customizable and extensible interface.
      • Available on Windows, macOS, and Linux.
    • Eclipse:
      • Eclipse is a versatile IDE that supports various programming languages, including C and C++.
      • It is highly extensible through plugins.
      • Available on Windows, macOS, and Linux.
    • Visual Studio Code:
      • Visual Studio Code (VSCode) is a lightweight and highly customizable code editor.
      • It supports C programming with extensions and has a large library of available plugins.
      • Available on Windows, macOS, and Linux.
    • Dev-C++:
      • Dev-C++ is a simple and easy-to-use IDE specifically designed for C and C++.
      • It comes with a built-in compiler (MinGW) for Windows.
      • Suitable for beginners.
    • NetBeans:
      • NetBeans is an open-source IDE that supports multiple languages, including C and C++.
      • It offers features like smart code completion and project management.
      • Available on Windows, macOS, and Linux.
    • Xcode:
      • Xcode is an IDE specifically designed for macOS and iOS development.
      • It includes a C compiler and supports C development.
      • Ideal for macOS and iOS application development.