Background Info:

Low-level programming in the C language involves writing code that directly interacts with the hardware and low-level components of a computer system. It involves working with the fundamental building blocks of a computer, such as registers, memory addresses, and processor instructions, to create efficient and optimized programs.
It is often used in scenarios where in addtion to direct hardware access, performance optimization, or system-level programming is necessary, such as embedded systems, device drivers, operating systems, and real-time applications.

In low-level programming, programmers have a deep understanding of the underlying hardware architecture and the C programming language itself. They write code that is close to the machine level and has direct control over the computer's resources. This level of control allows for fine-grained optimization and efficient utilization of system resources.

Low-level programming in C often involves tasks such as:

Note:

• simple_shell - UNIX Bourne Shell (sh) emulator
• printf - Standard Library printf function emulator
• sorting_algorithms - C implementation of sorting algorithms, asymptotic analysis, and BIG - O notation
• binary_trees - C Data Structures: Binary Trees

C language compilation syntax;

$ gcc -Wall -pedantic -Werror -Wextra -std=gnu89 soucefile1.c soucefile2.c soucefile-N.c -o outputfile
$

In gcc options...

• -Wall - this option enables all warning messages.
• -pedantic - this option tells the compiler to enforce strict ANSI C standards.
• -Werror - this option treats all warnings as errors, causing the compilation to fail if any warning message is generated.
• -Wextra - this option enables some extra warning messages that are not covered by the -Wall option.
• -std=gnu89 - this option sets the C language standard to be used during compilation. In this case, it is set to the GNU dialect of the C language, which is based on the C89/C90 standard with some extensions.
• soucefile1.c soucefile2.c soucefile-N.c - these are the source code files that are being compiled.
• -o outputfile - this option specifies the name of the output executable file. In this case, it is set to outputfile.

Environment:

• C lang, GCC
• GNU/Linux