Hi Thomas,
Yes but, I do not do any of the things in my source code that you mentioned.
That is no rem statements, indenting of paragraphs or anything like that. So
my style is constant in my source code, but if you look at the two lists below
you would think that they would be in the same order, but they are not.
Below the frm files are the source code files and of course the exe are the
executable files.
spanker exe 163,840 10/04/2010 11:00 AM
tjs exe 229,376 05/12/2010 11:00 AM
casino exe 237,568 02/02/2004 12:00 PM
STARMULE EXE 237,568 08/17/2003 11:00 AM
puppy1 exe 241,664 08/05/2008 11:00 AM
golf exe 303,104 03/19/2007 12:00 PM
baseball exe 335,872 09/08/2007 11:00 AM
mach1tts exe 368,640 10/04/2009 11:00 AM
awesome exe 462,848 08/08/2011 11:00 AM
monopoly exe 483,328 12/02/2008 12:00 PM
starmule frm 43,936 08/11/2003 02:28 PM
puppy1 frm 68,827 08/05/2008 03:19 AM
spanker frm 70,513 10/04/2010 04:57 AM
casino frm 71,230 02/02/2004 03:10 AM
tjs frm 76,000 05/12/2010 08:48 AM
baseball frm 99,777 09/07/2007 06:56 PM
golf frm 106,412 03/19/2007 04:34 AM
awesome frm 160,225 08/08/2011 05:47 AM
monopoly frm 163,208 11/24/2008 06:02 PM
mach1tts frm 163,709 10/04/2009 03:42 AM
----- Original Message -----
Hi Jim,
That's because the executable doesn't need everything included in your
source file. As I mentioned to Phil we do a lot of things to make
source code human readable like double spacing between functions,
commenting a line so what we know this line of text does, indenting
programs so we can see which are inner and outer blocks of code, etc.
Even things like functions, variables, braces, brackets, etc are
stripped once converted into machine language.
None of these things are needed because all your CPU understands is
pulses of ons and offs or in machine languages ones and zeroes. A
compiler goes through your code line by line, ignores everything that
is irrelevent, and then converts the remaining code into thousands of
ones and zeros, binary language, that your CPU understands. As a
result most of the stuff we see on screen when programming is stripped
away leaving only the essential memory locations and strings of binary
that represents instructions thus making the binary far smaller than
our source code.
Cheers!
Jim
C code. C code run. Run, code, run.... PLEASE!
[email protected]
http://www.kitchensinc.net
(440) 286-6920
Chardon Ohio USA
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