![]() ![]() But an entry-level C programmer will know after reading this everything needed to work efficiently. This is what this part of the article is all about, but we are only scratching the surface, because of the extensiveness of the subject. ![]() You will only want to know how to be as efficient as possible. But unless you work in compiler development or some other really low level stuff, you won’t be interested how many JMP instructions the generated assembler file has, if any. Remember the first part of our C Development series? There we outlined the basic process that takes place when you compile your program. Before we begin, you might want to take a look at our most recent articles about how to customize your development environment: We will see how to install necessary software, what said software does and, most important, how to transform your code into zeros and ones. This part of our series might actually serve you even if you learned C someplace else, or if you think your practical side of C development needs a little strength. After all that theory and talking, let’s start by building the code written through the last nine parts of this series. ![]()
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