These lines of instructional code are known as Source Code.

There are an estimated 40 million source lines of code in Windows XP.

It is estimated that Mac OS consist of 60 million lines of code.

The Planet Source Code website is dedicated to providing millions of lines of source code examples and thousands of tutorials. Programing languages covered include PHP. Java, C++, SQL and Delphi.

use this: <br> for new lines,

and use this: &nbsp; for spaces

How one would get lines of code from a website and build a bot from that will depend on the program one uses to create the bot. To get the code from a website, one can right click and select "view source".

Standard answer seems to be 50 million.

yyu5uty

A line of software code is called a line of source code... Come on now.

Source lines of code (SLOC) is a software metric used to measure the size of a software program by counting the number of lines in the text of the program's source code. SLOC is typically used to predict the amount of effort that will be required to develop a program, as well as to estimate programming productivity or effort once the software is produced.

see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source_lines_of_code

The pin code of Marine Lines is 400020.

It can be but source code is just the code of a webpage. Whatever format it is.

Source code comes from the programmer...

Kilo Lines Of Code

i.e 1000 lines of code of a program

parametric

The source code for the Linux kernel is hosted at kernel.org.

Source Code was released on 04/01/2011.

The Production Budget for Source Code was $32,000,000.

The software-costing model that bases cost estimates on statistical data, such as source lines of code, is known as the Constructive Cost Model (COCOMO). COCOMO uses historical data to predict the cost, effort, and schedule for software projects by analyzing the size of the codebase measured in lines of code. This model helps project managers and developers estimate the resources required for software development based on various project characteristics and complexity factors.

Comments are useful to explain what lines of your source code do. When a new member is assigned to a project that has already been worked on the comments allow them to better see where the last programmer left off. It would also be helpful if you were assigned to a project that was already started ;)

Around 4,000 lines assembler code.

Remote Desktop is proprietary; the source code is not available.

you can get lots of source code from 1000projects.com in diff languages....

Yes. Open source means the source code is accessible. Your usage of the source is subject to licence agreement.

It is lines of code written out and then when saved and opened the lines of code are executed line by line.

A code that consists of vertical lines of different widths is a barcode.

at the end of power lines 1 you get a code to enter power lines 2 the code is 321123

It is the source code on Unix Level 6.

There's no such thing as 'Executable Code'! The source code is compiled and the final result is an executable.

You have to ask Microsoft for the source code

Source Code grossed $140,428,499 worldwide.

A traditional compiler converts the source code to machine code; many recent compilers convert the source code to some intermediate language instead. An interpreter runs the source code directly, which means the source code is basically "interpreted" one line at a time.

All C++ source code is is a text file with the .cpp extension. So if you save your code as *****.cpp then it is automatically C++ source code.

The SCAC code for Southeastern Freight Lines is SEFL. This code is used to identify the company in transportation and logistics documentation.

Source program or source code in any language is the code you write to make the program do what you want. Things like:

#include <stdio.h>

void main ();

and so on are all pieces of source-code or source program

123321

It coverts your source code into machine code so the computer can execute it.

Do you mean source code? If so, the source code is the actual code a person or program writes up to makes a webpage/site display and function in the desired fashion. It can often be found by right clicking on a webpage and selecting "View Source code"

Yes.

C is a programming language, so it doesn't have source code.

(On the other hand, C compilers do have source code, but you, as a beginner in programming, could not understand them.)

That really depends what operating system you are talking about. You may want to clarify what operating system you are interested in. The source code of many commercial operating systems, such as Windows, is not freely available, so the answer is simply "you can't". However, the source code of other operating systems, such as the different Linux distributions, is available for free, and may even be modified legally. Please note that any operating system used in "real life situations" is a huge project; finding your way around the source code may be a daunting project. According to the Wikipedia, "As of 2013, the Linux 3.10 release had 15,803,499 lines of code." At 60 lines per page, that would be a quarter of a million pages, or about a thousand volumes, if it were to be printed.

Source Code grossed $54,712,227 in the domestic market.

Yes

If you mean the source code you can right click a page and click view source code. That will show you Facebook's code for that page.

You cannot find the complete source code of Google Chrome. It is because of the copyright they have over the code.

If I understand your question....vague as it is....yes, the Unix OS source code is free and open source.

Write an ASP code that will dislplay the source code of the web page in the Browser window.

technically spoken, source code is everywhere, because every web page you open in your browser is source code that is interpreted by your browser and displayed following certain rules. every browser I can think of has a "display source code" option somewhere (mostly in the "Views" section) that allows for displaying the pages source code, although you won't be able to see the source code of scripting languages like PHP or Ruby in the browser with this function.

An Assembler converts an assembly language source code into machine-specific code.