Basically, you can't. It would be like trying to take a baked cake and turn it back into its ingredients. It is maybe not that severe, but nevertheless very difficult to break a program and find some of its original components. That is why we keep the programs themselves in the form of source code.
But for some technologies it is possible. For example .Net programs can be decompiled.
And there are special tools which allow to do that - .net decompilers.
For an example look at the one at the related link below.
With a decompiler. This is not an exact process, and will not reproduce the original source code; at a minimum, variable names will be lost and the decompiled code is not very user-friendly to read.
Decompile?! There is no such thing.
That refers to the program that runs the compiled Java program.
The program that runs on the client computer is the client program. Web-browser is a prominent example for client program.
C programs can be compiled with a C compiler. Are you surprised?
That means to load a computer program into a computer's memory, and have the computer carry out the instructions in the program.
Decompile?! There is no such thing.
The program compiled itself to give the correct result.
As far as I know, interpreted software does not run compiled software at all.
You can not, unless you want to spend a very long time finding out how. Instead of using bat2exe just use the system() function in C++ to have command line functions inside of an executable.
That refers to the program that runs the compiled Java program.
global and static
'cos' they are just comments.
it returns the date your program was compiled in a string
syntax error
A 'SWF' is a flash-file. Flash is the program that runs Club Penguin. If you decompile Club Penguin, you'll find SWF-files, like rooms and catalogs.
The program that runs on the client computer is the client program. Web-browser is a prominent example for client program.
With a compiler. Read the documentation for programming package for help on how to.