C Interview Programs

Interview Practice Index

C interview programs are bite-sized tasks that reward careful looping, clean formatting with stdio, and knowing when to pass pointers instead of copying huge structs. Each lesson below mirrors the full tutorial layout—overview, algorithm, complete code, FAQs, and complexity.

Interview Programs in C

Labs and interviews often revisit the same pillars. Expect prompts that touch:

  • Core syntax: data types, operators, if/else, loops, functions, and headers such as <stdio.h>.
  • Arrays and strings: fixed buffers, sentinel loops, and careful bounds when reading input.
  • Pointers: addresses, pointer arithmetic on arrays, double pointers when instructors ask for dynamic arrays.
  • Linked structures: structs plus manual linking when you advance past array-only drills.
  • Recursion: factorial-style bases, divide-and-conquer, and stack-depth awareness.
  • Searching and sorting: nested loops, swaps, and reasoning about comparisons.
  • Dynamic memory: malloc, calloc, realloc, free, and pairing every allocation with a release.
  • Files: fopen/fclose, line reads, and error checks.
  • Problem-solving: stating assumptions, rejecting bad input, and estimating complexity.

Use the cards below like a playlist—finish one topic cluster before jumping into heavier matrix utilities.

Number Basics

20 programs

Math and Operations

14 programs

Array Programs

6 programs

Matrix and Conversion

10 programs
Did you know?

Tip: Narrate your intent before typing—inputs, loop boundaries, and what must stay unchanged (const data when relevant). Many numeric labs compile cleanly with gcc file.c; add -lm when you pull in <math.h> helpers.

About the author

Mari Selvan M P
Mari Selvan M P 🔗

Developer, cloud engineer, and technical writer

  • Experience 12 years building web and cloud systems
  • Focus Full Stack Development, AWS, and Developer Education

I write practical tutorials so students and working developers can learn by doing—from databases and APIs to deployment on AWS.

12 people found this page helpful