main() function in C Language, the soul of a program #C047 #computerlanguage #education #everyone

The Realm of Manifestation – Part 2: main() as the Soul In the divine programming realm, every program begins with a main() function. This isn’t just a technical requirement—it's the soul of the entire system. Just as the soul is the seat of a person's intent, purpose, and mission, the main() function is the core entry point of execution, where life begins for a program. It is from here that thoughts (functions) are summoned, and actions are executed, determining what manifests in the physical realm. Within main(): • The soul decides what it wants to achieve—this is where desires and goals are first set as local variables. • It then calls upon the mind (function declarations) to process those goals. • The mind, acting like a simulation center, sends those desires through the heart (function body), where values are filtered, verified, and transformed. • The brain (return statement) then outputs a refined result back to the soul. int main() { int desire1 = 10; int desire2 = 20; int result = manifestThought(desire1, desire2); printf("Manifested Result: %d\n", result); return 0; } In this analogy: • manifestThought() is a function in the mind's library. • The soul passes desire values to the mind for processing. • The mind uses the heart to simulate combinations, judgments, filters and ultimately sends back a manifested result through the brain. This teaches a profound truth: The soul cannot act alone—it must partner with the mind to think, the heart to filter, and the brain to output decisions. Only then can manifestation happen. And just like a program won't execute anything unless written in the main(), no reality manifests until the soul activates a thought through intent.