Executables

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(Directly executable)
(Directly executable)
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* [[a.out]]
 
* [[a.out]]
* [[COFF]] — The Common Object File Format, an executable format originally designed for use in UNIX System V
+
* [[COFF]] — The Common Object File Format, an executable format originally designed for use in UNIX System V
 
* [[Commodore 64 binary executable]] (.prg)
 
* [[Commodore 64 binary executable]] (.prg)
 
* [[DOS executable (.com)]] — 16 bit DOS executable
 
* [[DOS executable (.com)]] — 16 bit DOS executable
 
* [[ELF]]
 
* [[ELF]]
* [[EXE]] — The original DOS executable format, with variants like NE (New Executable), [[PE executable|PE]] (Portable Executable, actually a [[COFF]] variant), LX (Linear Executable) and others, as used in Microsoft MS-DOS and MS Windows (and some other operating systems like SkyOS)
+
* [[EXE]] — MS-DOS, MS Windows, and others
 +
** [[MS-DOS EXE]]
 +
** [[NE]] (New Executable)
 +
** [[Linear Executable]]
 +
** [[PE]] (Portable Executable, actually a [[COFF]] variant)
 
* [[Intel HEX]]
 
* [[Intel HEX]]
 
* [[iOS app]] (.app) (see also [[IPA]] for archived version, and [[Mobile Provision file]] for provision file accompanying apps)
 
* [[iOS app]] (.app) (see also [[IPA]] for archived version, and [[Mobile Provision file]] for provision file accompanying apps)

Revision as of 20:46, 4 May 2014

File Format
Name Executables
Ontology

{{{caption}}}

Container formats for machine executable code. These often define different sections to be loaded into memory. Some formats may be compatible with different CPU architectures.

Contents

 [hide

Directly executable

Shared libraries, chained files, etc.

(can't be run by themselves, but are used at runtime by other executables)

See also Source code for code in a higher-level programming language that needs to be compiled, assembled, or interpreted, and Development for other files used in the development process, including object and library files that get linked into a finished executable.

Virtual machine code

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