Variables - Lame 'C' Programming Tutorial : Episode 5

Variables in C, Code Along on Our Fifth Lesson of - "A Lame 'C' Programming Tutorial!"
0:00 Intro
0:25 First Look At Syntax
0:53 Starting Off With Five Basic Types
1:20 Examining Memory Allocation For Specific Types
1:54 Code A - Variable Initialization Demonstration
4:20 Compile A - Running Example A Code In Terminal
5:09 Signed vs. Unsigned Variables Syntax Examples
6:02 Code B - Signing Variables Demonstration
8:12 Compile B - Attempting to Compile Code B
8:16 Fixing Typo - Please Stand By
8:34 Remember Always Write Changes Before Compilation
8:44 Compile B - Examining Terminal Output Signed Examples
9:23 Lesson Wrap Up
9:54 Outro

Part One of this lesson begins with a brief interlude for the upcoming topics of Variable Types, Allocated Memory and Signed vs Unsigned Values.

First section covers basic variable initialization syntax for an unassigned value of type character.

Second section touches on five basic variable type recommended for those starting on their coding journey.

Third section looks deeper into type uncovering each has a specific pre-designated memory size.

After which a live code demonstration is given for each of the mentioned basic variable types. The First Half of the video concludes with a look at the code example output in terminal.

Part Two of lesson starts by looking over the syntax and meaning behind variable signage.

It looks closely at the three different signed variable states and corresponds memory size to value storage limitations.

Following this another Live Code demonstrating Signed vs Unsigned Character Types in action.

Second Part concludes with compilation and running of signed code examples from terminal.

Video wraps up with a brief overview and outro.

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[nikolastepanoski]

13/4 would initialize the float and double to 3, not 3.25, but you solved that with a cheeky function call printA2, right? Which you didn't show.