It's a simple tool that turns system commands into clickable shortcuts and thus makes execution easier.
When opened, the program will ask for the executable's name and its commands. After they are given, it will drop a C sourcefile and its compiled version, so it can be executed right away. The reason you get the sourcefile next to the executable is to be able to modify it later and recompile it.
Configurable parts in qx.cpp are def_qx_cc, def_qx_ofile_flag and def_qx_make_flags. If you want to change the C compiler it should use, or the flags, modify these. The default configuration is for GCC.
Requirements: GCC or Clang (or any other C compiler)
GCC: g++ -o qx.exe qx.cpp -s -O3
Clang:clang++ -o qx.exe qx.cpp
GCC: g++ -o qx qx.cpp -s -O3
Clang:clang++ -o qx qx.cpp
If you don't have any standalone compilers installed but have Microsoft Visual Studio, you can copy-paste the sourcefile into a new C/C++ project and execute it that way. However, the program itself has to use a C compiler that can easily be treated independently from its IDE. That's why I recommend GCC and Clang.
This software is under the GPLv3 License.