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I would like to get started with programming in C, but I cant get it to
work, I do not need any compiler or such.
Only a basic explanation of the first program Hello World that print
"Hello World" on the screen.

Greetings Tobias

ThaDoctor wrote:
>
> I would like to get started with programming in C,
> but I cant get it to
> work, I do not need any compiler or such.
> Only a basic explanation of the first program Hello World that print
> "Hello World" on the screen.

The whole point of the Hello World program,
is to gain enough familiarity with your C implementation
to write, translate, and execute a C program.

--
pete

pete skrev:

> ThaDoctor wrote:
> >
> > I would like to get started with programming in C,
> > but I cant get it to
> > work, I do not need any compiler or such.
> > Only a basic explanation of the first program Hello World that print
> > "Hello World" on the screen.
>
> The whole point of the Hello World program,
> is to gain enough familiarity with your C implementation
> to write, translate, and execute a C program.
>
> --
> pete

and after I have written and cmpiled how do I run the program under
linux ?

pete skrev:

> ThaDoctor wrote:
> >
> > I would like to get started with programming in C,
> > but I cant get it to
> > work, I do not need any compiler or such.
> > Only a basic explanation of the first program Hello World that print
> > "Hello World" on the screen.
>
> The whole point of the Hello World program,
> is to gain enough familiarity with your C implementation
> to write, translate, and execute a C program.
>
> --
> pete

And after this how do I run the program under linux ?

ThaDoctor <> wrote:

> and after I have written and cmpiled how do I run the program under
> linux ?

<ot>
Run a.out. man gcc for details, assuming that's your compiler.
Take further questions to comp.unix.programmer.
</ot>

--
C. Benson Manica | I *should* know what I'm talking about - if I
cbmanica(at)gmail.com | don't, I need to know. Flames welcome.

ThaDoctor wrote:
> pete skrev:
>
> > ThaDoctor wrote:
> > > I would like to get started with programming in C,
> > > but I cant get it to
> > > work, I do not need any compiler or such.
> > > Only a basic explanation of the first program Hello World that print
> > > "Hello World" on the screen.
> >
> > The whole point of the Hello World program,
> > is to gain enough familiarity with your C implementation
> > to write, translate, and execute a C program.
>
> and after I have written and cmpiled how do I run the program under
> linux ?

% gcc hello_world.c -o hi # compile the program
% ./hi # execute the program

In the above, '%' represents your command prompt.
Your questions are not really appropriate in this
newsgroup, but once you've figured out the basics
and have questions about the C language, those
questions will probably be topical. Make sure
to read the faq:

http://www.c-faq.com/

Go to the place where you "saved" the compiled file and write: ./<program>
That is: dotSLASH<program-name>

ThaDoctor wrote:

>
> pete skrev:
>
>> ThaDoctor wrote:
>> >
>> > I would like to get started with programming in C,
>> > but I cant get it to
>> > work, I do not need any compiler or such.
>> > Only a basic explanation of the first program Hello World that print
>> > "Hello World" on the screen.
>>
>> The whole point of the Hello World program,
>> is to gain enough familiarity with your C implementation
>> to write, translate, and execute a C program.
>>
>> --
>> pete
>
> And after this how do I run the program under linux ?

The same way you run any other program in Linux, which, if
you ran the compiler, you presumably already know.

--
Chris "programPathOrNameAlongPath RETURN" Dollin
A rock is not a fact. A rock is a rock.

Chris Dollin wrote:
> ThaDoctor wrote:
>
> >
> > pete skrev:
> >
> >> ThaDoctor wrote:
> >> >
> >> > I would like to get started with programming in C,
> >> > but I cant get it to
> >> > work, I do not need any compiler or such.
> >> > Only a basic explanation of the first program Hello World that print
> >> > "Hello World" on the screen.
> >>
> >> The whole point of the Hello World program,
> >> is to gain enough familiarity with your C implementation
> >> to write, translate, and execute a C program.
> >>
> >> --
> >> pete
> >
> > And after this how do I run the program under linux ?
>
> The same way you run any other program in Linux, which, if
> you ran the compiler, you presumably already know.

How does it follow from running the compiler by invoking
"gcc hello.c" that one runs the program by typing "./a.out"?

>
> --
> Chris "programPathOrNameAlongPath RETURN" Dollin
> A rock is not a fact. A rock is a rock.

wrote:

>
> Chris Dollin wrote:
>> ThaDoctor wrote:
>>
>> >
>> > pete skrev:
>> >
>> >> ThaDoctor wrote:
>> >> >
>> >> > I would like to get started with programming in C,
>> >> > but I cant get it to
>> >> > work, I do not need any compiler or such.
>> >> > Only a basic explanation of the first program Hello World that print
>> >> > "Hello World" on the screen.
>> >>
>> >> The whole point of the Hello World program,
>> >> is to gain enough familiarity with your C implementation
>> >> to write, translate, and execute a C program.
>> >>
>> >> --
>> >> pete
>> >
>> > And after this how do I run the program under linux ?
>>
>> The same way you run any other program in Linux, which, if
>> you ran the compiler, you presumably already know.
>
> How does it follow from running the compiler by invoking
> "gcc hello.c" that one runs the program by typing "./a.out"?

Because in both cases -- more than both, since the OP presumably
knows more Linux commands than just `gcc` -- one types an
abbreviated version of the program's name.

The /real/ answer to the OPs question is, I suppose, "Usenet
is not, and is not intended to be, a substitute for an
actual person bootstrapping you."

--
Chris "finder" Dollin
"The path to the web becomes deeper and wider" - October Project