A "C" program has to be compiled to machine code on any Unix system, whether it is Solaris or some other version.
After compiling the program, execute it by typing in the name of the compiled program created by the "C" compiler. The standard name is 'a.out', but it could be named anything you want.
SunOS was created in 1982.
SunOS is the older version of Unix from Sun Microsystems that existed before Solaris.
Synonym for program-run.
Write and run a client and a server program in C-language using UDP
pro c language to implement linear search using pointers
Because that's what is executed when you run the program.
No.
To run a system program in C using the system() function, you first need to include the stdlib.h header. You can then call system("command"), replacing "command" with the shell command you want to execute. For example, system("ls") will list the files in the current directory. Compile your program with a C compiler (like gcc), and then execute the compiled binary to run the command.
Obviously. Unix is the original C platform. Also, the original A and B platform. :)
Because you aren't careful enough.
First it needs compiled. The simplest way is to use the terminal and type gcc my_program.c Then to run your program type. ./a.out
Platform-dependent, for example:Windows:C:\MYDIR> MYPROGRAMUnix:$ ./myprogram