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C is a general-purpose, imperative computer programming language, supporting structured programming, lexical variable scope and recursion, while a static type system prevents many unintended operations.
C language was developed in the mids of 1970, which was actually developed to write Unix programs. Compared to other preceding programming languages, C is less complicated, more flexible, easy to understand and efficient in memory usage. C++ language was developed based on C and it combined the useful features of high level and low level languages. The syntax of C++ is almost similar to that of C, but it introduced some new concepts like objects and classes. Hence it has object-oriented features as it permits the usage of objects inside the code.
After the evolution of new programming languages like java, php, asp.net etc, one may think of C/C++ as incompetent. But it is not so. All high level languages have an underlying layer of C basics, and almost all high performance applications and full-fledged embedded systems operate on C language.
C/C++ is the fundamental for a software programmer. One can go for higher levels without studying C/C++, but it is always better to make your foundations strong first. Hence learning C/C++ will help you to understand the basics like compilation stages, designs etc. Moreover it helps you to develop many embedded projects since the software language used in almost all embedded system is C. Once you get mastered in C/C++, you can easily switch to other languages like java.
C/C++ can be called as a universal programming script as it is present in almost every systems like operating systems, file systems etc. The giant companies use C language to develop their technologies and products, and hence its scope will never end. This language has a high demand because:
The vast applications always increase the demand for a C/C++ programmer. Most of the tech giants like Amazon, Intel, Uber etc., still hires programmers with adequate knowledge in C/C++ programming.
The only prerequisite for this course is your keen interest in learning C/C++ language. Learning this language is fairly easy because, it uses commands which are like English words. Anyone who wants to start a career in software programming can definitely choose this course. No specific educational background is required. A beginner in programming field can learn C/C++ as a base level language. If you are very much interested in embedded system design, then obviously this training program befits you.
Trinity Technologies offers basic C/C++ programming course aiming to build a foundation of programming knowledge to the trainees. We undertake the responsibility to build professionals with an industrial level knowledge. We always start our training from zero level so that; even a beginner can follow the course contents easily. We ensure the quality of learning and hence provide best faculty, best lab structures and other required facilities
1. Principles of Object-Oriented Programming
A Look at Procedure-Oriented Programming
Object-Oriented Programming Paradigm
Basic Concepts of Objected-Oriented Programming
Benefits of OOP
Object-Oriented Languages
Applications of OOP
2. Beginning With C++
What is C++
Application of C++
A Simple C++ Program
More C++ Statements
An Example with Class
Structure of C++ Program
Creating the Source File
Compiling and Linking
3. Tokens, Expressions and Control Structures
Introduction
Tokens
Keywords
Identifiers and Constants
Basic Data Types
User-Defined Data Types
Derived Data Types
Symbolic Constants
Type Compatibility
Declaration of Variables
Dynamic Initialization of Variables
Reference Variables
Operators in C++
Scope Resolution Operator
Member Dereferencing Operators
Memory Management Operators
Manipulators
Type Cast Operator
Expression and their Types
Special Assignment Expressions
Implicit Conversions
Operator Overloading
Operator Precedence
Control Structures
4. Functions in C++
Introduction
The Main Function
Function Prototyping
Call by Reference
Inline Function
Default Arguments
Const Arguments
Function Overloading
Friend and Virtual Functions
Math Library Functions
5. Classes and Objects
Introduction
C Structures Revisited
Specifying a Class
Defining Member Functions
A C++ Program with Class
Making an Outside Function Inline
Nesting of Member Functions
Private Member Functions
Array within a Class
Memory Allocation for Objects
Static Data Members
Static Member Functions
Arrays of Objects
Objects as Function Arguments
Friendly Functions
Returning Objects
Const Member Functions
Pointers to Members
Local Classes
6. Constructors and Destructors
Introduction
Constructors
Parameterized Constructors
Multiple Constructors in a Class
Constructors with Default Arguments
Dynamic Initialization of Objects
Copy Constructor
Dynamic Constructors
Constructing Two-dimensional Array
Const Objects
Destructors
7. Operators Overloading and Type Conversions
Introduction
Defining Operator Overloading
Overloading Unary Operators
Overloading Binary Operators
Overloading Binary Operators Using Friends
Manipulation of Strings Using Operators
Rules for Overloading Operators
Type Conversions
8. Inheritance: Extending Classes
Introduction
Defining Derived Classes
Single Inheritance
Making a Private Member Inheritance
Multilevel Inheritance
Multiple Inheritance
Hierarchical Inheritance
Hybrid Inheritance
Virtual Base Classes
Abstract Classes
Constructors in Derived Classes
Member Classes: Nesting of Classes
9. Pointers, Virtual Functions and Polymorphism
Introduction
Pointers
Pointers to Objects
This Pointer
Pointer to Derived Classes
Virtual Functions
Pure Virtual Functions
10.Managing Console I/O Operations
Introduction
C++ Streams
C++ Streams Classes
Unformatted I/O Operations
Formatted Console I/O Operations
Managing Output with Manipulators
11. Working with Files
Introduction
Classes for File Stream Operations
Opening and Closing a File
Detecting end-of-file
More about Open (): File Modes
File Pointers and Their Manipulations
Sequential Input and Output Operations
Updating a file: Random Access
Error Handling During File Operations
Command-line Arguments
12. Templates
Introduction
Class Templates
Class Templates with Multiple Parameters
Function Templates
Function Templates with Multiple Parameters
Overloading of Templates Functions
Member Function Templates
Non-Type Template Arguments
13. Exception Handling
Introduction
Basic of Exception Handling
Exception Handling Mechanism
Throwing Mechanism
Catching Mechanism
Rethrowing an Exception
Specifying Exceptions
