How To Run C Program In Terminal For Mac Through Cyberduck

24-05-2021 admin

How To Run C Program In Terminal For Mac Through Cyberduck Free
How To Run C Program In Terminal For Mac Through Cyberduck Download
How To Run C Program In Windows
How To Run C Program In Cmd

Active2 years ago

Possible Duplicate:
Ending a process in unix instead of interrupting it

When I task in Terminal, such as ping blah.com, how do I then stop this task (other than closing the Terminal window. In Windows, you can Ctrl+Break pretty much any terminal based process, but I can't figure out the way to do it on the Mac.

Community♦

How to Compile & Run Java Program Using Command Prompt In this Article: Article Summary Compiling and Running Troubleshooting Community Q&A While many programming environments will allow you to compile and run a program within the environment, you can also compile and run using Command Prompt. Hey All, I am a Java student who is beginning to learn C. The book I have is pretty old, but gives instructions for writing C programs in UNIX. I have never worked directly from the command line before (in Java I always use an IDE), but I have successfully written my first C program and compiled it using the cc General UNIX compiler, but I can't seem to run it from the command line.

AngryHackerAngryHacker

7,61554 gold badges124 silver badges182 bronze badges

marked as duplicate by John T, BinaryMisfitFeb 2 '10 at 18:56

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

2 Answers

Ctrl + C

Ctrl + C is a the standard *nix way of signaling a process to abort.

heavydheavyd

52.6k13 gold badges126 silver badges158 bronze badges

Try Ctrl + C. Also, Ctrl + Z might help if you want to suspend a process.

For further information, man kill.

If you're curious about the difference between suspend and terminate, this answer is a good starting point; the TL;DR version is, a suspended process can be resumed later and its execution can continue. A terminated (and killed) process will be gone.