Compiler-dependent. If you have Turbo C, it will be command TCC
In the same way as you would compile and execute any other Java program. Compile: use the "javac" command. Or use the built-in "compile" command in your favorite IDE. Execute: Use the "java" command. Or use the built-in "run" command in your favorite IDE.
A compiled program would execute faster than an interpreter running the same code step by step.
You need a compiler. Gcc or g++ can be run from a unix shell, or a windows implementation of one like cygwin.
It depends on the compiler installed and on the operating system. In unix, you would generally say... cc -o program program.c or make program
Coverts source code into object code
ad1: install a compiler ad2: just enter the program's name at the prompt
C:> TCC.EXE foobar.c C:> foobar.exe
In the same way as you would compile and execute any other Java program. Compile: use the "javac" command. Or use the built-in "compile" command in your favorite IDE. Execute: Use the "java" command. Or use the built-in "run" command in your favorite IDE.
javac is the command that is used to compile Java source files.
If you don't compile and execute your program, then it's not a program, just a bunch of source code which is worthless to the computer. The whole point of a compiler is to turn the human-readable code into machine-readable code.
A compiled program would execute faster than an interpreter running the same code step by step.
With a compiler. Read the documentation for programming package for help on how to.
No. You can compile without printing the source. Indeed, I know of no compiler that would allow a program's source to be printed while it is being compiled. They are completely separate and unrelated tasks.
You need a compiler. Gcc or g++ can be run from a unix shell, or a windows implementation of one like cygwin.
When a program contains a compiler error, the compiler will detect it, preventing the program from compiling. Compiler errors must be fixed before a program will compile successfully.
It depends on the compiler installed and on the operating system. In unix, you would generally say... cc -o program program.c or make program
Compile: either use the "javac" command or - more conveniently - look for the "compile" command in some of the menus of your IDE. Run: after compiling, use the "java" command or - more conveniently - look for a "run" command in your IDE. The exact commands in the IDE will vary, depending will vary depending on the chosen IDE.