Nothing special. If you've successfully created a MYPROGRAM.EXE file, then enter MYPROGRAM at command prompt.
No, it is not possible. You need a C++ compiler, linker, and libraries, and you will only get them by installing programs, such as Visual Studio, or the GNU system. Technically, it's possible to WRITE one. You could use Notepad to do so. You'll just need the other programs if you actually want to compile and run it.
Many programs, both free and by cash can run a virtuall windows on most Mac's. I will how ever suggest Bootcamp and installing Windows at side of your Mac OS.
No. You need an operating system to do the installing.
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.
Catch 22 - if you set up your computer to run programs without a login then anyone can run any program at any time without you even knowing about it. Most modern computers use 2 logins. The first is the access all areas than enables you to change the way your computer works, this could be installing or removing a program on the computer. The second login and password is where you do most of your work, games, whatever.
The very usual way, programs always run at run-time, so there is nothing special in it.
No; lots of programs run without Java. You only need the Java runtime to run programs specifically designed with Java technology.
Add/Remove Programs, and Run......
Add/Remove Programs & Run command
No - the emulator should run without additional software. For example - last year, I was using a Sinclair Spectrum emulator in order to write a couple of programs to run on the Spectrum computers. All I needed to do was download the emulator - and run it as and when required from my desktop.
You cannot, but you can use any text-editor to write C sources.
>>input_img = imread['n.jpg']; >>imshow[input_img];