Simple. Use a C++ compiler that allows the creation of 64-bit executables. Most modern compilers will cater for both 32-bit and 64-bit compilations via a command line switch. The only real difference between the two is whether a pointer is 32-bits long or 64-bits long and the same compiler can handle both. Integer types (int, short, long and long long) can also change length depending on whether we are compiling for 32-bit or 64-bit, which is one of the reasons we use the sizeof() operator when computing type lengths as it ensures our code is independent of the language implementation. Note that the sizeof() operator has no runtime cost as all type lengths are known to the compiler.
A .exe file is an executable file. Opening an exe file will run a program. Before you open it, make sure that it is a legitimate program. It may run malware that will corrupt your files.
chmod +x is the command to set the executable flag in Linux but, Linux does not use exe files.
To decipher the names of .exe files and what they are, it depends on the types of .exe files they are. You can use a program called Winrar to extract the contents of the .exe file to see what it is.
I want to download Aegisub on Medocow. But I see two files there aegisub-3.1.3_32.exe (with 32 bit) and aegisub-3.1.3_64.exe (with 64 bit) and I do now know what file I need. What difference between them?
you can't. exe files are applications at most you can change it into a txt to look at it's code, that is how exe are made not folders
Go to the ubuntu software store and download wine. With that you can install exe files on your system.
They're .exe files
A virus.
No.
You can't. DLL file ( Dynamic Link Library ) can only be opened by an executable ( EXE ) or compiler.
The ".exe" file extension is exclusive to Microsoft products, including MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows. While Solaris does have "executable" files, there is no requirement for those files to have an ".exe" extension. Technically speaking, ".exe" programs run only on Microsoft-based operating systems. Therefore, Solaris does not run ".exe" files.
The exe extension files have the property to create concatenating files to it and in case of any discrepancy, it engages into creating an array of duplicate files as a result of which they do not stop.