C Code Generator
Text generator - C code generation examples
Example input
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#include <stdio.h> int main() { printf(
Example real generated results
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"Hello, World!\n"); printf("I am a C program.\n"); printf("I am running under Windows.\n"); return 0; } ``` This code prints a simple "Hello, World!" message to the console, followed by a message indicating that the program is a C program running under Windows. **Compilation and Execution** To compile and run this code, you can use the following commands: ```bash
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"Hello, World!\n"); printf("This is a test\n"); return 0; } ``` This code uses the `#include` directive to include the standard input/output library (`stdio.h`). The `printf` function is used to print strings to the console. The code also includes a `return 0` statement at the end to indicate successful program execution. Alternatively, you can use the C preprocessor to include
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"Hello, World!\n"); printf("This is a test program.\n"); printf("This is another test program.\n"); return 0; } ``` The output of this program will be: ``` Hello, World! This is a test program. This is another test program. ``` The `printf` function is used to print output to the console. The `%s` format specifier is used
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"Hello, World!\n"); return 0; } ``` To compile and run this program, you'll need to use the GCC compiler, which comes bundled with most Linux distributions. You can compile the program with the following command: ```bash gcc hello.c -o hello ``` This will create an executable file called `hello` that you can run. The `-o` flag specifies the output file name. To
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