by Dave Thomas and Randolph Best
Using Smalltalk to represent and manipulate high-level information and C to implement critical, low-level facilities can add power to your programs.
by Michael A. Floyd
Making the C-To-Fortran connection lets you use the wealth of C tools to take advantage of Fortran libraries.
by Kent Quirk
Kent shows how he outputs PCX images files to PostScript printers, using C as a conversion medium.
by Herbert Schildt
Roll your own C interpreter using the code and techniques Herb presents here.
by Paul Anderson
Using C functions to create two- and three-dimensional arrays at run time helps you organize the heap and write more powerful programs.
by Randall Merilatt
Randy shares some proven techniques to help you detect, identify, and cope with C dynamic memory problems.
by Tim Berens
Procedure tables let you store functions and subroutines in a table for tighter program control.
by Scott Robert Ladd
ANSI C picked up where K&R left off, and knowing where the differences are can affect your programming practices.
by Stephen Russell
The non-recursive Heapsort algorithm may be just the sorting tool you need, no matter what language you're programming in.
by Scott Robert Ladd
by Professor T.A. Elkins
by Tom Castle
by Tom Castle
by Michael Swaine
Michael asks the question, "Why neural nets?" and gets into some background on backpropagation.
by Al Stevens
It had to happen sooner or later: Al takes a serious look at C++ after reexamining how he's abused typedef.
by Kent Porter
A drive along the twisty roads of Big Sur gets Kent to thinking about curves -- and ways programmers can handle them.
by Jeff Duntemann
Jeff looks into the Legend of Smalltalk and finds out that it's really an ordinary language -- within a remarkable framework.
by Jonathan Erickson
by you
by Michael Swaine
compiled by Janna Custer
Copyright © 1989, Dr. Dobb's Journal