C script compile

To compile a C script, you need to have a C compiler installed on your computer. One commonly used C compiler is GCC (GNU Compiler Collection). Here are the steps to compile a C script using GCC on a Unix-like system (e.g., Linux, macOS):

Open a terminal or command prompt.
Navigate to the directory where your C script is located using the cd command. For example, if your script is in the /home/user/code directory, use the command cd /home/user/code.
Run the following command to compile the C script:
```
gcc -o output_file input_file.c
```
Replace output_file with the desired name of the compiled executable file and input_file.c with the name of your C script.

For example, if your C script is named my_script.c and you want the compiled executable to be named my_program, the command would be:
```
gcc -o my_program my_script.c
```
Press Enter to execute the command. If there are no syntax errors or other issues in your C script, GCC will compile the script and create an executable file with the specified name.
To run the compiled program, use the following command:
```
./output_file
```
Replace output_file with the name you specified in step 3. For example, if you named the executable my_program, the command would be:
```
./my_program
```

Note: The above steps are specific to Unix-like systems. If you are using a Windows system, you can use GCC by installing MinGW or using an IDE like Code::Blocks or Dev-C++ that come bundled with GCC