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Course Content
Introduction to C++ Programming
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Control Flow Statements
Control flow statements in C++ allow the program to make decisions, repeat tasks, or jump to specific parts of code based on conditions. These statements give a program logical structure and control over the sequence of execution. Mastering control flow is essential for writing efficient and responsive programs. This section covers decision-making statements, looping constructs, and jump statements in detail with syntax and examples.
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Functions in C++
Functions in C++ are blocks of reusable code designed to perform a specific task. They help break large programs into smaller, manageable pieces and improve readability, modularity, and reusability. Functions reduce code duplication by allowing programmers to call the same block of logic from multiple places. This modular approach also makes debugging easier and enhances program structure and clarity.
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Modern C++ and Concurrency
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Writing Your First C++ Program

Once the environment is ready, you can write your first C++ program.

General Syntax:

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main() {

    // Statements

    return 0;

}

Example:

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main() {

    cout << “Hello, C++ World!” << endl;

    return 0;

}

Output:

Hello, C++ World!

Compiling and Running a C++ Program

The way you compile and run your code depends on the environment you’re using:

  1. a) Using GCC in Command Line (Linux or MinGW on Windows)
  1. Save the code in a file named program.cpp.
  2. Open the terminal or Command Prompt.
  3. Compile using:  g++ program.cpp -o program
  4. Run the compiled file:
    • On Linux/macOS: ./program
    • On Windows: program.exe
  1. b) Using an IDE (e.g., Code::Blocks or Visual Studio)
  1. Open the IDE.
  2. Create a new C++ project.
  3. Paste your code into the editor.
  4. Click Build or Compile, then Run.