C programming software free download for windows 7 64 bit

How can I run the C programs in Windows 10 and 64 bit?

Perhaps the best known deep neural network tool is TensorFlow. I use Windows machines the vast majority of the time, but TensorFlow is designed for Linux systems. So, instead of trying to get TensorFlow to work directly on Windows (which is possible, but very tricky), I thought I’d try to run TensorFlow inside a Bash shell running on Windows. You can think of Bash on Windows as a little Linux environment (Ubuntu Linux to be more specific).I knew that I was going to run into many problems, so I figured I’d experiment a bit first by getting a C language program to compile and run in Bash on Windows. The first step was to install Bash on Windows. There are several good guides you can find on the Internet but briefly: Control Panel | Programs | Windows Features | “Windows Subsystem for Linux (Beta)” | OK. After a reboot, Run | Bash -> Do you want to install? -> Y. Then after the install completes, you must create a Linux User (I used “jamccaff”) and a password for the user.Next I needed a C compiler. In a Bash shell I entered the command:$ sudo apt-get install gcc

The ‘$’ is the Bash prompt. The sudo means “superuser do” which is sort of a Linux “Run as administrator”. The apt-get is “Advanced Packaging Tool” and “gcc” is the GNU C/C++ compiler. The Linux subsystem stores files in hidden directory C:\Users\(user)\AppData\lxss so I’m assuming that gcc went there.To create my test program, I installed the Notepad++ editor. I probably could have used the built-in Notepad but because of the differences between Windows newlines and Linux newlines I figured Notepad++ might be a safer choice. Installing Notepad++ is quick and easy. I selected the 32-bit version, again because I figured it’d be a safer choice.Next I launched Notepad++ and typed in a minimal C program and named it aloha.c and then saved it on my Windows filesystem at C:\Data\Junk\C_Programs — the Bash shell can access the Windows filesystem so I didn’t have to save my file in some exotic location.Next, in the Bash shell, I navigated to the directory containing the aloha.c file by using Linux cd commands. In the Linux system this directory is /mnt/c/Data/Junk/C_Programs. I compiled and ran my C program by entering the commands:$ gcc -o aloha.o aloha.c
$ ./aloha.o
Aloha World!

And it worked. OK, now, when I find some free time, I’ll continue the process of trying to compile and run TensorFlow in Bash on Windows.

What is a good free C compiler for Windows 7?

Microsoft makes the full version of their c compiler freely available.  It comes as part of the windows sdk.  Actually they make the full version of their entire development toolchain freely available provided you are capable of working on the command line.The c compiler is cl.exe.http://www.microsoft.com/downloa...Some other options:gcc compiling against the native windows api (read MinGW).  This is using the native os's api as it should be... just with someone else's compiler and build toolchain.gcc compiling against an emulated posix system (read cygwin).  This is basically compiling programs that run in a "linux emulator".  The "emulator" exists as a library that the program is dynamically linked against when compiled.  If all you need to do is compile your c code, don't use cygwin.Intel's compiler: icc (gotta pay for it, and it aint cheap)lcc (little "el"), yet another c compiler... :pBut seriously... before you start getting creative with how you actually generate executables, you are advised to AT LEAST have a good grasp of your platforms native development environment.ninja edit: I hate visual studio.  If that's what you want, grab the express edition.  Put some effort into learning how to build from the command line so you aren't completely useless come build on "not windows" time.

Can you suggest me a free 64 bit c compiler to use for Windows 10?

I suggest four of them but still choice is yours as which suits you betterCode Blocks : Download binaryNetbeans : https://netbeans.org/downloads/Eclipse : Eclipse DownloadsDev cpp : Bloodshed Software - Dev-C++

Where can I download a compiler for C and C++ for a 64-bit Windows 7 PC?

Minimalist GNU for Windows - if you want, get it integrated in an IDE: Code::Blocks. These are 32-bit, but will run fine on 64-bit PCs. Unless you have a very compelling reason, you don't need 64-bit compilers.