Several different compilations
Compilation:
When compiling the program normally, it must be accompanied by relevant support libraries to run. It is best if the other computer has an easy language installed, which is usually rarely used (I have never used it personally), but if the program is a module file, click this to compile.
Independent compilation:
Compile the program into a single exe file, and when it is run, the relevant support files will be automatically released to the temporary directory of the system. I think it can also be called semi-independent compilation (I never use it).
Compile, generate and install software:
Packaging the program files into a form of installing software will feel like installing software when running other computers, which is very formal (I never use it).
Compile to Easy Package:
The newer Yi Language version of the newest Yi Language version will compile and generate an epk file. This file is similar to the DLL. The public functions inside can be called in other Yi Language programs, unlike modules that need to be reimported and recompiled. There is no possibility of being decompiled to easy language source code. (If you use it later, you may talk about it) (See the reference materials, the reference materials are from the Internet, I have packaged and uploaded them with the video files)
Static compilation:
Compile the program into a single exe file, and will not release any relevant support files when running, and will run independently, which is very conducive to the propagation between different computers and is most commonly used. (We usually use this one)
Therefore, you can just use static compilation. You can even ignore the rest.