|
- How do I create my own programming language and a compiler for it
A "compiler" is any device that translates from one programming language to another One of the nice things about having a C# compiler that turns C# into IL, and an IL compiler (the "jitter") that turns IL into machine code, is that you get to write the C# compiler to IL (easy!), and put the processor-specific optimizations in the jitter
- How Does A Compiler Work? - Software Engineering Stack Exchange
A compiler is a program that translates the source code for another program from a programing language into executable code The source code is typically in a high-level programming language (e g Pascal, C, C++, Java, Perl, C#, etc )
- Why doesnt Python need a compiler? - Software Engineering Stack Exchange
Just wondering (now that I've started with C++ which needs a compiler) why Python doesn't need a compiler? I just enter the code, save it as an exec, and run it In C++ I have to make builds and a
- compiler - Does an interpreter produce machine code? - Software . . .
A Java compiler produces code for the JVM So the target machine of a compiler can be a virtual machine that is not executed directly by the hardware The main difference between interpreter and compiler is that a compiler first checks and translates the whole source code into a target machine language This compiled code is then executed by the machine it was meant for On the other hand, an
- compiler - How does code work without getting compiled or interpreted . . .
Still, if an interpreter or compiler is available, Visual Studio Code will integrate with those for the final step (compilation and or execution) Programs are composable
- testing - How come compilers are so reliable? - Software Engineering . . .
Compiler designers are often extremely good programmers Compilers are very important: most programming is done using compilers, so it's imperative the compiler is of high quality
- compiler - What exactly is a compile target? - Software Engineering . . .
Multi-target compilers also offer compiler switches to support multiple target architectures So, a compiler target is simply the output of the compile operation
- compiler - How does garbage collection work in languages which are . . .
60 Or does the compiler include some minimal garbage collector in the compiled program's code That’s an odd way of saying “the compiler links the program with a library that performs garbage collection” But yes, that’s what’s happening
|
|
|