compiler basically translator of one language to desired languages...ex-c language to m/c redable format and os is a system software which provides interfaces between applicaton programs and hardware....so os is a interface unit system software and compiler just a translator....
NO.
Software.
None. Operating system doesn't compile source programs.
How is a memory-resident part of an operating system different from a nonresident part of an operating system?
No. It is easier to alter shell when it is not part of the operating system. Answer: its easier but the real answer is shell is not part of Operating system as it is command prompt use to operate operating system and its part of disk operating system
No. It is easier to alter shell when it is not part of the operating system. Answer: its easier but the real answer is shell is not part of Operating system as it is command prompt use to operate operating system and its part of disk operating system
Yacc is a computer program created for the Unix operating system. It is an acronym for "Yet Another Compiler ".
Yacc is a computer program created for the Unix operating system. It is an acronym for "Yet Another Compiler ".
C and C++ are not directly supported by operating systems. You must use a compiler to convert a program written in C or C++ to a native executable that runs under a particular operating system. In other words, you can use C or C++ under any operating system for which a compiler exists for the desired language.
Software has to be written to run on a particular operating system. While there are lots of programming languages that will run on many operating systems, a compiler or runtime engine has to interpret the programming language and translate it into commands that the operating system understands. The Operating System is the foundation of the building. Applications are the structure built on the foundation.
operating system
User Interface
Yes, Windows Accessories was always Windows operating system part.
Programs that implement high level functionality of an operating system, i.e., things that aren't directly dependent on the hardware. May sometimes require special privileges to run (e.g., for delivering electronic mail), but often just commonly thought of as part of the system (e.g., a compiler).