/*
Copyright (c) 2023 : Ognjen 'xolatile' Milan Robovic

Xhartae is free software! You will redistribute it or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License by Free Software Foundation.
And when you do redistribute it or modify it, it will use either version 3 of the License, or (at yours truly opinion) any later version.
It is distributed in the hope that it will be useful or harmful, it really depends... But no warranty what so ever, seriously. See GNU/GPLv3.
*/

/*
Maybe title:
- The Great C & Practical Sailing
- The Ultimate C Programming Language Guide
- You Will Never Be A Book
- C: Disengage All Safety Protocols

About this "book":

This is the ultimate C programming language guide, brought to you by Ognjen 'xolatile' Milan Robovic. I'm not a native English speaker nor a real programmer, only a hobbyist, so
this "book" will be full of grammatical mistakes, but not compiler warnings. Please be patient, C is a small language, even for the time when it was made, so if you ignore my
rambling and focus on what's written outside of the comments, you'll easily learn it. Good luck and have fun...

Why should you learn or use C programming language in 2023?
- C was inspiration for many newer programming languages for good reasons.
- C can interface with huge variety of other distinct programming languages.
- C can be a lot more readable, faster and easier if used well.

One sane C program should have the following structure:
0) Optional file, author or license information in comment.
1) Header guards and implementation definitions.
2) System header files then project header files.
3) Macro definitions.
4) Internal function then variable declarations.
5) External function then variable declarations.
6) Internal function then variable definition.
7) External function then variable definition.
8) Main function.
*/

/*
In C language, we have C source files with the extension '.c', and C header files with the extension '.h'. Both of those are just plain text files, and please use 7-bit ASCII
encoding, since it's common sense, UTF is cancer, and 8-bit ASCII is for enlightened people like Terrence Andrew Davis. C language is completely separate (on some C compilers)
from its' preprocessor, whose directives start with '#' character, continue on '\' character and break on '\n' (read: LINE FEED) character.
*/

/**
#include <path/to/file/file_name.h> // Copy the entire file from '/usr/include/' directory into this file, on the place where it was specified.
#include "path/to/file/file_name.h" // Copy the entire file from current directory into this file, again on the place where it was specified.

#define SOMETHING // This will add additional information to the preprocessor about this file, it's mostly used for flags and header-guards.
#undef  SOMETHING // This will remove that additional information you've provided...

#if     SOMETHING //
#ifdef  SOMETHING //
#ifndef SOMETHING //
#else             //
#endif            //
**/

#include <stdlib.h> /* This header is for functions malloc, calloc, realloc, free. */
#include <unistd.h> /* And this header if for functions (system calls) read, write, open, close, exit... */

#include "chapters/chapter_2.c"

int main (int argc, char * * argv) {
	int i;

	(void) argc;
	(void) argv;

	for (i = 0; i != (int) (sizeof (hello_world) / sizeof (* hello_world)); ++i) {
		hello_world [i] ();
	}

	return (EXIT_SUCCESS);
}