Having saved the source file (*.C), you can compile it into an object module (*.OBJ), then link an executable program (*.EXE)
From editor: File / Save As or File / Write To From shell: rename, move, mv
If the file is not saved yet, "save" is pretty much the same as "save as" but if the file is already saved somewhere in your computer: "Save" will save the changes to the already existing file, while "Save as" will give you the choice to save the changes where ever you'd like. for example: your file is saved at c:\myfile.doc if you make changes and hit "save" , the changes will be saved at c:\myfile.doc however, if you click "save as", you will be given the choice to save the file where ever you want (say c:\mynewfile.doc). the old file will remain the same, as if you never changed anything
1. open notepad2. save file as yournameforthefilehere.bat
A save file should be created when you start playing Super Mario Galaxy.
Because for the text editor (and the operating system) there is no such thing as 'C file' only 'file', and files can have any names and extensions.
Press key F2, or select command Save from menu File.
Yes, of course.
C
There are no "notebook files"; C++ sources are ordinary text files. When you save a file from NotePad, select File/SaveAs and select 'file type: all', then enter the name, e.g. myprogram.cpp
C does not support try, catch, and throw. In C++, you can save the output to a file, or to some memory structure that would be displayed in a catch block.
A source file is nothing more than a text file with code. Therefore, any file created in Notepad and saved as "anyname.c" is considered a C source file.
All C++ source code is is a text file with the .cpp extension. So if you save your code as *****.cpp then it is automatically C++ source code.