To solve the differential equation \ddot{\theta} = c \cos{\theta} numerically, the Runge-Kutta method is suggested, especially for small angles where \cos(\theta) approximates to 1. By multiplying the equation by 2\dot{\theta}, it simplifies to \frac{d}{dt}\dot{\theta}^{2} = c\frac{d}{dt}{\sin\theta}, leading to the integral \dot{\theta}^2 = c_1 \sin{\theta} + c_2. After separating variables, the integral \int \frac{d\theta}{\sqrt{c - \frac{3g}{L}\sin{\theta}}} can be approached. For assistance with the integral, using Mathematica's web integrator is recommended.