ACC

acc
MODULE Main
VAR
Message : STRING;
BEGIN
Message := "Hello World!";
OUTPUT Message;
END

Explanation:

• MODULE Main: This declares a module named Main. ACC programs are organized into modules.
• VAR Message : STRING;: This declares a variable named Message of type STRING. STRING represents a sequence of characters.
• BEGIN ... END: This block contains the code to be executed.
• Message := "Hello World!";: This assigns the string “Hello World!” to the variable Message. The := operator is the assignment operator in ACC.
• OUTPUT Message;: This statement displays the value of the Message variable on the console (standard output). It’s the fundamental way to print output in ACC.

How to compile and run this code (assuming you have an ACC compiler):

1. Save the code: Save the code in a file named hello.acc (or any other name with the .acc extension).
2. Compile: Use the ACC compiler to compile the file. The exact command depends on your ACC compiler’s installation and settings. A typical command might look like: acc hello.acc
3. Run: After successful compilation, the compiler will usually produce an executable file (e.g., hello or hello.exe). Run this executable file from the command line: ./hello (on Linux/macOS) or hello.exe (on Windows).

The output “Hello World!” will be displayed on the console.

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