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The Quick and Dirty "Hello World" with GCC: Difference between revisions

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  gcc -o hello.exe hello.c
  gcc -o hello.exe hello.c
The -o file parameter of gcc it is just to place the output of the compile into an specific file name.


It will generate a "hello.exe" file.  
It will generate a "hello.exe" file.  
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When you run it you will see:
When you run it you will see:


[[image:Hellocmd.png|200px]]
[[image:Hellocmd.png|300px]]


It can not be more simple.
Let's also check out with [[PMDLL]] which DLLs are associated to this new created hello.exe.


The -o file parameter of gcc it is just to place the output of the compile into an specific file name.  
[[Image:HelloC-PMDLL.png]]


It can not be more simple.


[[Category:Languages Articles]]
[[Category:Languages Articles]]

Revision as of 22:21, 31 May 2016

by Martin Iturbide

I just wanted to check out which will be the most basic example to use the gcc compiler to create on OS/2-eCS the most basic, most easy program on earth, the "Hello World" program.

First I installed with Arca Noae Package Manager the gcc compiler.

I created a simple text file called "hello.c" and included on it.

/* Hello World program */

#include<stdio.h>

main()
{
    printf("Hello World");
}

The most simple program on C to print out "Hello World" on the command prompt.

To compile it is as simple as:

gcc -o hello.exe hello.c

The -o file parameter of gcc it is just to place the output of the compile into an specific file name.

It will generate a "hello.exe" file.

When you run it you will see:

Let's also check out with PMDLL which DLLs are associated to this new created hello.exe.

It can not be more simple.