#include <stdlib.h>
int main()
{
system("dir");
return 0;
}
Once the application is compiled, there is no need for an IDE.
This depends on what compiler you're using, but they all generally have the same process. Example: Converts source code stored in the file test.c into an executable program in test.exe using the GCC compiler... gcc -o test.exe test.c To run the program you can now just run test.exe.
You will need dBase or some other program that can read dBase files in order to open them. Otherwise you will need to get another program to open them, but they would ten be opened in a windows environment and in the program. You cannot open the files directly in DOS. You need to have dBase and run it from DOS. If you have dBase, and you had it in a folder on your C: drive called Dbase, on the DOS command line, or going through Start and Run, you would type: C:\Dbase\DBASE.EXE Once dBase is running, assuming the dBase file is in the same folder, on dBase's command line type USE and the name of the file. So if the file was called names.dbf the command in dBase would be: USE names
type at DOS prompt CD c:\
To reinstall windows ME over XP pro you should boot from the ME CD. Exit from the setup program to DOS. Then use the fdisk command. Remove all existing partitions. Create a primary partition. Then reboot(required for all changes by fdisk to take effect). Boot from the ME CD again. Exit the setup program to dos. Run the format c: /s command (c: being the drive you are working on). When the format is done run the windows ME setup program. Let the installation finish. You're all set.
Command-line and IDE C compilers: There are two types of C compilers, each of which has advantages and disadvantages: (i) Command-line C compilers and (ii) IDE or Windows C compilers To compile and run a C program using a command-line C compiler, you have to go through the following steps: (i) Write the C program (call it ``myfile.c'') in a text editor or word processor (for example, the simple ``Hello'' program below), (ii) Save it as a file on your computer's hard disk, (iii) ``Compile it'' to a computer-executable program by entering a compile command at a command prompt, for example for the following C compiler programs: gcc -Wall -o myfile myfile.c (using the GNU C compiler, UNIX or Microsoft Windows) cl myfile.c (Microsoft Visual C++ command-line compiler) bcc32 myfile.c (Borland C/C++ compiler, Microsoft Windows) followed by the ``Enter'' key, and finally (iv) Run the program by entering myfile at a command prompt, again followed by ``Enter''. If you want to save the output of ``myfile'' as a text file ``myfile.txt'', enter instead myfile > myfile.txt
You just need to copy in DOS.. It will automatically paste it.. To copy any file, run "copy" command.. Say you want to copy a file "data" from C: to D:, run "copy C:\data D:" and press enter.. It will automatically get paste..
You just need to copy in DOS.. It will automatically paste it.. To copy any file, run "copy" command.. Say you want to copy a file "data" from C: to D:, run "copy C:\data D:" and press enter.. It will automatically get paste..
std::cin:get(); I guess it's about TurboC in Windows. 1. Press Alt+F5, to see the program's output 2. Run your .EXE in a separate DOS-window (Command Prompt)
Yes.
To get to the command line on your computer click on the Start button, click on Run, then type "cmd" in the run box. You will go to a black box called DOS. You will also see the command line prompt C:>, this is where you type in DOS commands. You can use DOS commands to do just about anything you can do in Windows except it's more work, you can copy, move, del files, etc. To get out of DOS just type Exit at the command prompt. You need to find yourself a book on DOS commands to know how to work it.
Just write the name of that program. For example, if you want to execute abc.exe under c drive then just execute following commands: c:\> abc and press enter.