In the realm of C programming, a Command Line Interface (CLI) doesn’t have a built-in help menu as some other software tools or languages might have. However, the tools used for compiling and debugging C code do have help menus.

Here are some examples:

GCC (GNU Compiler Collection):

  • To access the help menu for GCC, you could use the following command in your terminal:
    bash gcc --help
  • This will provide a list of options and their descriptions which you can use with the gcc command.

GDB (GNU Debugger):

  • To access the help menu for GDB, first, start GDB with the following command:
    bash gdb
  • Once GDB is running, type help at the (gdb) prompt:
    bash (gdb) help

Make:

  • To see the options available with the make command, you can use the following command:
    bash make --help

Valgrind (a tool for memory debugging, memory leak detection, and profiling):

  • To access the help menu for Valgrind, you could use the following command:
    bash valgrind --help

Clang (another compiler for C, C++, Objective-C, and Objective-C++):

  • To see the options available with the clang command, you can use the following command:
    bash clang --help

Each of these commands will provide a list of options and brief descriptions of how to use them. These tools are crucial for C programming, and understanding how to access and navigate their help menus can be very helpful.

Remember, these commands are for the tools used in C programming and not for the C programming language itself. The C programming language doesn’t have a built-in CLI or help menu.