Turbo C cannot compile native Linux binaries, only programs for MS-DOS. MS-DOS applications can be run on Linux through a variety of methods, including DOSEMU, DOSBox, QEMU, Bochs, and VirtualBox.
No. Windows and Linux have different APIs and ABIs for programs to access. You cannot run Linux binaries on Windows, and you can only run Windows binaries on Linux if you have Wine installed.
No it is because compiled programs are scared so they run like stink. Plus, uncompiled programs, ie. source programs, do not run at all... neither slowly nor fast.
C++ source code cannot be run, it must be compiled and linked to produce an executable. Linux has many compilers available, with gcc being one of the most popular.
That's because that's the way Java is designed. Java programs are compiled to be run on a special program that interprets it - the Java Virtual Machine. The reason it is designed this way is because it allows Java programs to run on just about any computer - despite the fact that different computers have different sets of machine instructions. It is well possible to write programs that run without requiring support of specific programs - but such programs will only run on specific computers.
JavaScript programs cannot be compiled, but it is easy to run them if you embed them into a HTML file, and open it in your browser. Note: If you want a example, select menu-command View/Source and search for '<script'
You don't Shell files/programs are not compiled. If you want to run a process through 'vi' then use the ':!' 'ex' command to shell out and execute it.
Both Windows and Linux can be installed on an Intel Mac, so yes. If you were referring to binary compatibility with Mac OS X, Windows programs can be run using third-party programs like Wine or CrossOver Mac. Programs compiled on Linux are not binary-compatible, but most programs that are open-source and not specific to functionality in Linux can be and have been ported to Mac OS X. Most of these are available via Fink.
No. Windows and Linux have different APIs and ABIs for programs to access. You cannot run Linux binaries on Windows, and you can only run Windows binaries on Linux if you have Wine installed.
No it is because compiled programs are scared so they run like stink. Plus, uncompiled programs, ie. source programs, do not run at all... neither slowly nor fast.
One can find instructions on how to run e2sck Linux by checking the Linux website directly. There are clear instructions on how to run all Linux programs.
"Linux can run programs ranging from Apache HTTP to SSH, GIMP Office, Mozilla Firefox, and a wide range of other Windows, Unix and other types of programs."
Linux is an operating system, which means that it is typically considered to be the platform on which other programs run.
You can run Pokesav on Ubuntu with WINE. WINE will also allow you to run other Windows programs on a Linux computer.http://www.winehq.org/
Yes. Many Linux distributions were created that target PowerPC Macs (Yellow Dog Linux especially; Ubuntu, Debian, and Fedora also have ports). Any modern distro for PCs can also be used on an Intel Mac. Debian has / had a version for 68k Macs as well, but this is no longer well-maintained, and many programs lag behind the other ports in their versions. Software such as Virtual Box allow you to create a virtual Linux computer on your Mac. (See links below)
The primary drawback to Linux would be software incompatibility. Many programs that run on Windows or Macs do not have Linux versions and therefore cannot be used in Linux (ex. games). However, there are typically programs of similar function available in Linux. Furthermore, some programs can run through a Windows compatibility layer called WINE. Not all programs are so fortunate though and dual-booting may be the only option
No. There have been no wild Linux viruses in several years. There's no avenue for them to get onto a Linux system; most distros use secure repositories where only software compiled from source is available. No Linux email client launches attachments automatically, so you can't "accidentally" run a bad program, and programs run under a non-root account don't have the ability to modify other programs on the system.Antiviruses are useful on Linux in some situations and are available. If you regularly download files and share them with Windows users, an antivirus can help you to protect them. They do not do you any good personally, though.
Windows programs, including those written in Visual Basic, do not run natively on Linux. Most Visual Basic programs should be usable if Wine is installed.