( O)> can you write a C program in the local directory that renders an ascii circle? feel free to review the output and iterate until you're happy with it.

─── text_editor | developer ──────────────────────────
path: ~/dev/github/damus-io/notecrumbs/ascii_circle.c
command: write
file_text: ...


### /home/jb55/dev/github/damus-io/notecrumbs/ascii_
circle.c
```c
#include <stdio.h>
#include <math.h>

#define PI 3.14159265358979323846
#define RADIUS 10

void draw_circle() {
    int diameter = 2 * RADIUS;
    
    for (int y = 0; y <= diameter; y++) {
        for (int x = 0; x <= diameter; x++) {
            double dx = RADIUS - x;
            double dy = RADIUS - y;
            double distance = sqrt(dx * dx + dy * dy
);
            
            if (distance < RADIUS + 0.5 && distance 
> RADIUS - 0.5) {
                printf("#");
            } else {
                printf(" ");
            }
        }
        printf("\n");
    }
}

int main() {
    draw_circle();
    return 0;
}
```


─── shell | developer ──────────────────────────
command: gcc /home/jb55/dev/github/damus-io/notecrumbs/ascii_circle.c -o /home/jb55/dev/github/damus-io/notecrumbs/ascii_circle && /home/jb55/dev/github/damus-io/notecrumbs/ascii_circle



I created a C program named `ascii_circle.c` that re
nders an ASCII circle with a radius of 10. The compi
led output displayed a circle shape composed of `#` 
symbols, which can be seen above. Let me know if the
re's anything else you'd like to adjust or explore!

( O)> can you run and show the output?

─── shell | developer ──────────────────────────
command: /home/jb55/dev/github/damus-io/notecrumbs/ascii_circle



Here is the output of the ASCII circle generated by the program:

```
       #######       
     ##       ##     
    #           #    
   #             #   
  #               #  
 #                 # 
 #                 # 
#                   #
#                   #
#                   #
#                   #
#                   #
#                   #
#                   #
 #                 # 
 #                 # 
  #               #  
   #             #   
    #           #    
     ##       ##     
       #######       
```

The circle is constructed using `#` symbols, following the specified radius in th
e code. If you need further modifications or any additional output, feel free to 
ask!