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Created page with 'Category:SPO600Category:Chris Tyler Draft {{Admon/note|Purpose of this Lab|In this lab, you will see the relationship between basic C source code and the output of the C…'
[[Category:SPO600]][[Category:Chris Tyler Draft]]
{{Admon/note|Purpose of this Lab|In this lab, you will see the relationship between basic C source code and the output of the C compiler.}}
{{Admon/tip|Ireland|If you do not have a Linux machine with you, you can use ireland.proximity.on.ca -- an account has
== Lab 2 ==
1. Write a basic C program which prints a message on the screen, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hello_world_program Hello World!]-style -- something like this:
#include <stdio.h>
int main() {
printf("Hello World!\n");
}
2. Compile the program using the GCC compiler. Include these compiler options:
-g # enable debugging information
-O0 # do not optimize (that's a capital letter and then the digit zero)
-fno-builtins # do not use builtin function optimizations
{{Admon/note|Purpose of this Lab|In this lab, you will see the relationship between basic C source code and the output of the C compiler.}}
{{Admon/tip|Ireland|If you do not have a Linux machine with you, you can use ireland.proximity.on.ca -- an account has
== Lab 2 ==
1. Write a basic C program which prints a message on the screen, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hello_world_program Hello World!]-style -- something like this:
#include <stdio.h>
int main() {
printf("Hello World!\n");
}
2. Compile the program using the GCC compiler. Include these compiler options:
-g # enable debugging information
-O0 # do not optimize (that's a capital letter and then the digit zero)
-fno-builtins # do not use builtin function optimizations
