Executables
From Just Solve the File Format Problem
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Dan Tobias (Talk | contribs) (→Shared libraries, chained files, etc.) |
Dan Tobias (Talk | contribs) (→Directly executable) |
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* [[ELF]] | * [[ELF]] | ||
* [[Intel HEX]] | * [[Intel HEX]] | ||
| − | * [[iOS app]] (.app) | + | * [[iOS app]] (.app) (see also [[IPA]] for archived version, and [[Mobile Provision file]] for provision file accompanying apps) |
== Shared libraries, chained files, etc. == | == Shared libraries, chained files, etc. == | ||
Revision as of 22:30, 1 February 2013
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.
Directly executable
- a.out
- COFF — The Common Object File Format, an executable format originally designed for use in UNIX System V
- Commodore 64 binary executable (.prg)
- DOS executable (.com) — 16 bit DOS executable
- EXE — The original DOS executable format, with variants like NE (New 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)
- ELF
- Intel HEX
- iOS app (.app) (see also IPA for archived version, and Mobile Provision file for provision file accompanying apps)
(can't be run by themselves, but are used at runtime by other executables)
- Dynamic-link library (.dll)
- Turbo Pascal chain file (.chn)
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.
