C
  • Introduction
    • Fundamentals of a Program
    • Overview of C
    • Features of C
  • Installing Required Software
    • Setting Up VSCode for Windows
    • Setting Up VSCode for macOS
    • Setting Up VSCode for Ubuntu
  • Starting to write code
    • Compiling and Running Your Code
    • Creating Our First C Program
    • Errors and Warnings
    • Program: Writing a C Program to Display Your Name
    • Structure of a C Program
  • Basic Concepts
    • Comments in C
    • Preprocessor in C
    • The #include Statement
    • Displaying Output
    • Reading Input from the Terminal
    • Enums and Chars
    • Data Types and Variables
    • Format Specifiers
    • Command Line Arguments
    • Program: Calculating the Area of a Triangle
  • Operators
    • Converting Minutes to Years and Days
    • Basic Operators
    • Bitwise Operators
    • Program: Byte Sizes of Basic Data Types
    • cast and sizeof Operators
    • Operator Precedence
  • Control Flow
    • If-Else Statements
    • Program: Weekly Pay Calculation
    • Switch Statement
    • For Loop
    • While and Do-While Loops
    • Nested Loops and Loop Control
    • Program: Guess the Number
  • Arrays
    • Introduction to Arrays
    • Program: Prime Number Generator
    • Multidimensional Arrays
    • Program: simple Weather Program
    • Variable Length Arrays (VLAs)
  • Functions
    • Overview of Functions
    • Defining Functions
    • Arguments and Parameters
    • Returning Data from Functions
    • Variable Scoping
    • Program: Tic Tac Toe Game
    • Recursion
  • Strings
    • Defining a String
    • Constant Strings in C
    • Common String Functions
    • Program: Bubble Sort
    • Searching, Tokenizing, and Analyzing Strings
    • Converting Strings
  • Debugging
    • What is Debugging
    • Understanding the Call Stack
    • Common C Mistakes
    • Understanding Compiler Errors
  • Pointer
    • Defining Pointers
    • Accessing Pointers
    • Program: Pointer Demonstration
    • Pointers and Const
    • Void Pointers
    • String Pointers
    • Array Pointers
    • Utilizing Pointers with Functions
    • Pointer Arithmetic
  • Dynamic Memory Allocation
    • malloc, calloc, and realloc
    • Program: User Input String
    • Memory Deallocation
  • Structure
    • Structures and Arrays
    • Nested Structures
    • Structures and Pointers
    • Structures and Functions
    • Program: Structure pointers and Functions
  • File Input and Output
    • Accessing Files
    • Reading from a File
    • Program: Finding the Total Number of Lines in a Text File
    • Writing to a Text File
    • Finding Your Position in a File
    • Program: Converting Characters in a File to Uppercase
    • Program: Printing the Contents of a File in Reverse Order
  • The Standard C Library
    • Various Functions in C
    • Math Functions in C
    • Utility Functions in C
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  • Understanding the Code
  • Example Usage
  • Conclusion

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  1. Operators

Converting Minutes to Years and Days

In this section, we'll create a simple C program to convert a given number of minutes into years and days. The goal is to provide a practical example of arithmetic operations and how they can be applied to real-world scenarios.

#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
    // Define constants for conversion
    const int minutesInHour = 60;
    const int hoursInDay = 24;
    const int daysInYear = 365;

    // Input: Number of minutes to be converted
    int totalMinutes;
    printf("Enter the total minutes: ");
    scanf("%d", &totalMinutes);

    // Calculate years and remaining days
    int totalHours = totalMinutes / minutesInHour;
    int totalDays = totalHours / hoursInDay;
    int years = totalDays / daysInYear;
    int remainingDays = totalDays % daysInYear;

    // Display the result
    printf("%d minutes is approximately equal to %d years and %d days.\n", totalMinutes, years, remainingDays);

    return 0;
}

Understanding the Code

  1. Constants: We define constants for the conversion factors, such as minutes in an hour, hours in a day, and days in a year.

  2. User Input: The user is prompted to enter the total number of minutes they want to convert.

  3. Calculations: The program performs calculations to convert minutes to years and days. It first converts minutes to hours, then hours to days, and finally, days to years and remaining days.

  4. Output: The result is displayed, indicating the equivalent years and remaining days.

Example Usage

Enter the total minutes: 1000000

Output:

1000000 minutes is approximately equal to 1 years and 265 days.

Conclusion

This program demonstrates a practical application of arithmetic operations in C, converting a given number of minutes into years and days. Understanding how to structure such calculations is valuable for solving various problems in programming.

Feel free to incorporate or modify this code according to your documentation needs. In the upcoming sections, we'll explore more advanced topics in C programming. If you have specific questions or areas you'd like to delve into further, feel free to ask. Happy coding!

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