It is 'Java program' to be precise, and the command is: 'javac sourcefilename.java'
The command to compile a Java program is "javac", followed by the class name (file name).
In the same way as you would compile and execute any other Java program. Compile: use the "javac" command. Or use the built-in "compile" command in your favorite IDE. Execute: Use the "java" command. Or use the built-in "run" command in your favorite IDE.
javac is the command that is used to compile Java source files.
You either use the command-line program javac, for example: javac MyClass (assuming your program is called MyClass.java), or - more conveniently - look for the menu command to compile, in your favorite IDE.
Compiler-dependent. If you have Turbo C, it will be command TCC
Compile: either use the "javac" command or - more conveniently - look for the "compile" command in some of the menus of your IDE. Run: after compiling, use the "java" command or - more conveniently - look for a "run" command in your IDE. The exact commands in the IDE will vary, depending will vary depending on the chosen IDE.
No. You can compile without printing the source. Indeed, I know of no compiler that would allow a program's source to be printed while it is being compiled. They are completely separate and unrelated tasks.
You need a compiler. Gcc or g++ can be run from a unix shell, or a windows implementation of one like cygwin.
You compile it.You compile it.You compile it.You compile it.
ad1: install a compiler ad2: just enter the program's name at the prompt
C:> TCC.EXE foobar.c C:> foobar.exe
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.