Had a mental brake down trying to do this by myself. THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!!!

Best video on makefiles by far on KZbin. Thanks Barry. Also I wish professors and others should talk and teach about compiler directives, warning flags and other tools necessary such as address sanitizers when programming with C, OS, system and embedded programming in general and everything should be tested within a debugger such as classic gdb :) I have watched a few of your videos and they are all excellent when writing production level code.

Barry Brown 🗣️ in urdu

Impossible to find a better video on this topic online. Fantastic!!

thank u for explaining this much easier!

Thank you!

So much better than my professor. thank you

Thanks, best explanation

Thanks

goddamn cs50

Why when I use or gate I put 1 and it gives a zero

thank you for clearing my doubts

12 years later and still the most relevant video I could find on this. Bless you!

thank you so much for the clear and simple explanation! You're the best one at explaining how to use a Karnaugh map out of all the people I've seen!

thank you bo

Great video!

Wow..... I dont have words to express my thank full about your teaching method. You must be owner/director/professor in a university, course, school.... I dont know! You are so great! Thank you a lot of botton of my heart Mt. Brown!

Thank you so much Sir!

such a good explaination

Perfect!!!!!!!!

straight to the point pure gold

good job :)

thank a lot

great video, made me understand what my professor couldn't

thank you sir , it's an awesome view of dns work . who came back in 2024 !

Thank You very much, exceptional!

Thank you very much for this explanation, it helps a lot

Having only ever used an IDE for development I never really got exposed to makefiles so I came researching to plug the hole. Well explained, and now I understand that the IDE essentially provides visual abstractions of the makefile elements, and so explains how I hadn't previously bumped into their inner workings. I somehow feel less dependent on those IDEs now...

good explanation. thanks

Good tutorial. You're an excellent professor and I like the way you show your coding processes. @ 1:27 the memory allocated by loadpokedex wad never free by the caller, isn't that a memory leak? the memory was never free by the user of the loadpokedex after returning it from the function. I usually use a out parameter or pointer that the caller pass in and fill it with the data is now left for them to know they need to free it instead of letting the responsibility fall on the library writer.

Walker Patricia Jackson Steven Thompson Gary

Please keep going we need more videos in c , pointers etc ... !! keep going sir ,thanks

hello, how are you? where are new videos) ?

Such a good explanation, thanks!

I have so many questions :D Hope that i'll find the answers later )) Don't understand why function that expect a Pointer work if we pass in the address of int variable int x = 5; .. swap(&x.. I don't understand why it's the same.. cause when we pass in **pointer** we have local **a** with address 6000 that keeps **address** (5000) that keeps **value** (5).. And when we assign a new value to a **local** variable, somehow the system knows that we should not replace 5000 with a new value, but replace the value for address 5000.. So if there is no difference between the address and the pointer as entities, why do we actually need pointers ? why "pointer" ? why not "address" it seems that they are only needed to describe a function - purely for ‘strict typing’ purposes.. Love your lectures Mr. Barry Brown :) Thank You !

Amazing tutorial. Simply explained the concepts.

Video makes clear understanding

Question teacher: What's the difference between the libsocket library you use for this lecture, and the socket API that comes integrated with Linux? The one you use by including it like #include <sys/socket.h>? And would the code change too much if I decided to use socket.h instead of libsocket?

Thanks for the awesome video

Great

Makefile starts at 26:36

the way that he build from 0 the idea of Makefile is just amazing thanks.

This was a lifesaver, many thanks!

so clear to understand

1 year later 🙃, still loading,... upload error 🤗

Wow! Well explained.. thanks!

This is an iterative query example, not a recursive query!

Thanks mate, despite this video being 11 years old it still helps out people like me years later.

So what’s the code and how to make it

When I was earning my master's degree, I heard a lot about finite state machines (FSMs), but it was all theory - like clouds in the sky: there's a lot of water, but you can't drink it. I toiled for three months after graduating until I implemented my first FSM in code in 1981. Now, there is a programming methodology based on this concept - v-agent oriented programming (VAOP) - with many examples of its implementation. It's best to start learning about VAOP with this article on Medium: "Bagels and Muffins of Programming or How Easy It Is to Convert a Bagel into a Black Hole". With VAOP, you can implement FSM in any programming language.