The C(M) programming language is designed to translate mathematical constructions into efficient C programs. It is a declarative functional language with strong type checking and supports high-level functional programming. The C(M) compiler translates the C(M) program into a readable C program, which then needs to be compiled into machine code in the form of an executable file before it can be executed1. This process is typical of compiled languages, where the source code is transformed into machine code, which can be directly executed by the computer's CPU. In contrast, interpreted languages are typically run by an interpreter, executing one statement at a time, which generally results in slower execution compared to compiled languages.