C-and-C++/C2/First-C-Program/English-timed

Time	Narration
00:01	Welcome to the spoken tutorial on First C program.
00:05	In this tutorial, we will learn
00:08	How to write a simple C program
00:11	How to compile it
00:13	How to execute it
00:14	We will also explain some common errors and their solutions.
00:18	To record this tutorial, I am using
00:21	Ubuntu operating system version 11.10 and gcc Compiler version 4.6.1 on Ubuntu
00:31	To practice this tutorial,
00:33	You should be familiar with Ubuntu Operating System and an Editor
00:38	Some editors are vim and gedit
00:42	I will use gedit in this tutorial
00:45	For relevant tutorials please visit our website which is as shown
00:51	Let me tell you how to write a C program through an example
00:55	Open the terminal window by pressing Ctrl, Alt and T keys simultaneously on your keyboard.
01:07	Now let's open the text editor. So, at the prompt, type
01:12	“gedit” space “talk” dot “c” space “&” sign.
01:20	We use ampersand (&) to free up the prompt
01:24	Please note that all the C files will have extension dot “c”
01:30	Now Press Enter
01:32	the text editor has opened
01:36	Let us start to write a program
01:39	Type double slash “//” space
01:42	“My first C program”.
01:48	Here, double slash is used to comment the line
01:52	Comments are used to understand the flow of program
01:56	It is useful for documentation
01:58	It gives us information about the program
02:01	The double slash is called as single line comment.
02:07	Now press Enter
02:09	Type hash “#include” space opening bracket , closing bracket
02:17	It is always a good practice to complete the brackets first, and then start writing inside it
02:24	Now Inside the bracket, type“stdio” “(dot).” “h”
02:30	stdio.h is a header file
02:33	A program must contain this header file when it uses standard input/output functions
02:41	Now press Enter.
02:43	type “int” space “main” opening bracket, closing bracket .
02:50	' main is a special function
02:52	It denotes that the execution of the program begins from this line
02:58	The opening bracket and closing bracket is called as parenthesis.
03:04	Parenthesis followed by main is to tell the user that main is a function
03:11	Here the int main function takes no arguments
03:15	It returns a value of type integer.
03:18	We will learn about data types in another tutorial.
03:23	Now Let us switch to the slides to know more about main function. Let us go to the next slide.
03:29	Every programshould have one main function
03:33	There should NOT be more than one main function
03:36	Otherwise the compiler cannot locate the beginning of the program
03:41	The empty pair of parentheses indicates that main has no arguments
03:46	The concept of arguments will be discussed in detail in the upcoming tutorials.
03:52	Now let us come back to our program.
03:55	Press Enter.
03:58	Type opening curly bracket “{”
04:00	The opening curly bracket marks the beginning of the function main.
04:04	Then Type closing curly bracket “}”
04:08	The closing curly bracket indicates the end of the function main.
04:13	Now Inside the bracket press Enter twice,
04:16	move the cursor one line up
04:20	Indentation makes the code easier to read
04:23	It also helps to locate errors faster
04:25	So let us give three space here
04:29	And Type “printf” opening bracket closing bracket “()”
04:34	printf is a standard C function to print the output on the terminal
04:39	Here inside the brackets, within the double quotes,
04:43	Anything within the double quotes in the printf statement will be printed on the terminal.
04:50	Type“Talk To a Teacher backslash n”
04:59	Backslash n “\n” signifies newline
05:03	As a result, after execution of the printf function, the cursor moves to the new line
05:10	Every C statement must end with a semicolon “;”
05:15	Hence, type it at the end of this line.
05:19	Semicolon acts as a statement terminator.
05:24	Now press Enter give three space here
05:27	And type “return” space “0” and a semicolon
05:34	This statement returns the integer zero
05:38	An integer has to be returned for this function because the function type is int
05:45	The return statement marks the end of executable statements
05:51	We will learn more about the returned values in another tutorial.
05:55	Now click on"Save" button to save the file
06:00	It is a good habit to save files frequently
06:03	This will protect you from sudden power failures
06:05	It will also be useful in case the applications were to crash.
06:10	Let us now compile the program, come back to a terminal.
06:15	Type “gcc” space “talk.c” space hyphen “-o” space “myoutput”
06:24	gcc is the compiler
06:27	talk.c is our filename .
06:30	-o myoutput says that the executable should go to the file myoutput
06:37	Now Press Enter.
06:39	We see that the program is compiled
06:42	By typing ls space (hypen) -lrt, we can see that myoutput is the last file to be created
06:54	To execute the program, type (dot slash)“./myoutput” press Enter.
07:01	Here the output is displayed as “Talk To a Teacher”.
07:06	As I said before, return is the last statement to be executed
07:10	Thus after the return statement nothing will be executed. Let us try it out.
07:15	come back to our program.
07:17	After the return statement, let us include one more printf statement
07:22	give space here type printf opening bracket, closing bracket.
07:27	Inside the bracket within the double quotes type Welcome backslash n , at the end type a semicolon.
07:35	Now click on save.
07:37	Let us compile and execute come back to our terminal.
07:41	you can recall the previously entered commands by using up arrowkey.
07:46	That is what I did now
07:51	We see that the second statements welcome is not executed
07:58	Now come back to our program
08:00	Let us write the 'Welcome' statement above the return statement
08:06	Click on Save.
08:09	Let us compile and execute
08:15	We see that the second printf statement welcome has also has been executed
08:23	Now let us see the common errors which we can come across. Come back to our program.
08:29	Suppose here I will the miss the dot in “stdio.h” Click on Save.
08:36	Let us compile and execute .
08:41	We see that
08:42	There is a fatal error at line no.2 in our talk.c file.
08:48	The compiler cannot find a header file with the name “stdioh”hence it is giving an error no such file or directory.
08:59	And the compilation is terminated.
09:03	Let us now fix the error come back to a program.Reinsert the dot “.”click on save
09:11	Let us compile and execute. Yes It is working.
09:19	I will show you another common error
09:22	Let us switch back to the program.
09:25	Now, suppose here i will miss the semicolon at the end of the line
09:31	Click on Save.Let us compile and execute
09:41	We see that there is an error at line no.6 in our talk.c file. That expected semicolon before printf.
09:51	Come back to our program.
09:54	As i said before semicolon acts as a statement terminator
09:58	So it will search for it at the end of the line.5 and at the beginning of the line.6.
10:06	This is line 6
10:09	This is the last place where you can put the semicolon
10:12	Recall that the compiler also give the error message on line 6.
10:18	Let us try what happens if we put the semicolon here.
10:23	Click on Save .
10:26	Let us Compile and execute.
10:30	Yes it is working
10:32	Now come back to our program. Let us type the semicolon here at the end of this line.
10:40	As it is a conventional practice to type the semicolon at the end of the line.
10:46	Now click on Save.
10:49	Let us Compile and execute. .Yes it is working.
10:54	Now let us go back to our slides.
10:57	As an Assignment
10:59	Write a program to print "Welcome to the World of C"
11:02	See what happens if “\n” is not included in the printf statement.
11:08	This brings us to the end of this tutorial
11:12	Watch the video available at the link shown below,
11:15	It summarises the Spoken Tutorial project
11:18	If you do not have good bandwidth, you can download and watch it.
11:22	The Spoken Tutorial Project Team
11:24	Conducts workshops using spoken tutorials
11:28	Gives certificates to those who pass an online test
11:31	For more details, please write to contact [at] spoken hyphen tutorial dot org
11:38	Spoken Tutorial Project is a part of the Talk to a Teacher project
11:42	It is supported by the National Mission on Education through ICT, MHRD, Government of India
11:47	More information on this Mission is available at the link shown below:
11:51	This is Ashwini Patil from IIT Bombay signing off. Thank you for watching.

Contributors and Content Editors

Ashwini, Devraj, Krupali, PoojaMoolya, Pratik kamble, Sakinashaikh, Sandhya.np14, Sanmugam, Sneha