Arrays and Strings in C
Programming
Welcome to this presentation on arrays and strings in C programming.
These fundamental data structures are essential for efficient storage and
manipulation of data. You'll learn how they work, how to use them
effectively, and how to put them into practice.
by Tech Bar
Characteristics of Arrays
Ordered Collection
Arrays store data in a contiguous block of memory, providing
ordered access.
Same Data Type
Arrays hold elements of the same data type, ensuring
consistency and type safety.
Declaring and Initializing
Arrays
Declaration
Declare an array with the data
type, name, and size: int
numbers[5];
Initialization
Assign values during
declaration: int numbers[5] =
{1, 2, 3, 4, 5};
Working with Arrays
Access Elements
Use index notation: numbers[0] accesses the first element.
Iterate Through Arrays
Use loops for processing each element systematically.
Multi-Dimensional Arrays
1
Two-Dimensional Arrays
Represent tables or matrices.
2
Three-Dimensional Arrays
Represent cubes or higher-order structures.
Introduction to Strings
1
Sequences of Characters
Strings store text data as arrays of characters.
2
Null Termination
Strings end with a null character (0) to mark the end.
Declaring and Initializing
Strings
1
Declaration
Declare a character array: char
str[10];
2
Initialization
Assign a string literal: char str[10] =
"Hello";
String Operations
1 Copying
Use strcpy() to copy one
string to another.
2 Concatenating
Use strcat() to combine two
strings.
3 Comparing
Use strcmp() to compare two strings lexicographically.
Common String Functions
1 strlen() - get the length of a string.
2 strchr() - find the first occurrence of a character.
3 strstr() - find the first occurrence of a substring.
Applications of Arrays and Strings
Data Storage
Arrays efficiently store collections of data, such as lists, tables,
and matrices.
Text Processing
Strings are essential for manipulating text, including storing,
displaying, and searching data.

Arrays and Strings in C Programming PPT by AI

  • 1.
    Arrays and Stringsin C Programming Welcome to this presentation on arrays and strings in C programming. These fundamental data structures are essential for efficient storage and manipulation of data. You'll learn how they work, how to use them effectively, and how to put them into practice. by Tech Bar
  • 2.
    Characteristics of Arrays OrderedCollection Arrays store data in a contiguous block of memory, providing ordered access. Same Data Type Arrays hold elements of the same data type, ensuring consistency and type safety.
  • 3.
    Declaring and Initializing Arrays Declaration Declarean array with the data type, name, and size: int numbers[5]; Initialization Assign values during declaration: int numbers[5] = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5};
  • 4.
    Working with Arrays AccessElements Use index notation: numbers[0] accesses the first element. Iterate Through Arrays Use loops for processing each element systematically.
  • 5.
    Multi-Dimensional Arrays 1 Two-Dimensional Arrays Representtables or matrices. 2 Three-Dimensional Arrays Represent cubes or higher-order structures.
  • 6.
    Introduction to Strings 1 Sequencesof Characters Strings store text data as arrays of characters. 2 Null Termination Strings end with a null character (0) to mark the end.
  • 7.
    Declaring and Initializing Strings 1 Declaration Declarea character array: char str[10]; 2 Initialization Assign a string literal: char str[10] = "Hello";
  • 8.
    String Operations 1 Copying Usestrcpy() to copy one string to another. 2 Concatenating Use strcat() to combine two strings. 3 Comparing Use strcmp() to compare two strings lexicographically.
  • 9.
    Common String Functions 1strlen() - get the length of a string. 2 strchr() - find the first occurrence of a character. 3 strstr() - find the first occurrence of a substring.
  • 10.
    Applications of Arraysand Strings Data Storage Arrays efficiently store collections of data, such as lists, tables, and matrices. Text Processing Strings are essential for manipulating text, including storing, displaying, and searching data.