A source language is the original language in an interpretation. For example, if I speak a phrase in English and it is translated into Spanish, the Source language is English. The target language is Spanish.
the program written in high level language is called "source program"
No, but source-programs written in C language are.
It is an interpreted language, however there are some versions that compile the source code to byte code which can then be interpreted with much greater efficiency than the original source code.
An Assembler converts assembly language instructions into machine language.
a program generation activity aims at automatic generation of a program.The source language is a specification language of an application doamain and the target language is typically a procedure oriented programming language.A program execution activity organized the execution of a program return in a programming language on a computer system.Its source language could be a procedure oriented language or a problem oriented language
What is the best source to learn the IT in English language
The word quiche comes from the French language source.
the program written in high level language is called "source program"
No, but source-programs written in C language are.
Neither. Programming languages are what we use to create source code.
Source program or source code in any language is the code you write to make the program do what you want. Things like: #include <stdio.h> void main (); and so on are all pieces of source-code or source program
For example, if you don't have a FooBar-language compiler, but have a FooBar-to-C translator, then you still can use FooBar-language programs.
The first language is Inuktitut in Nunavut. Source link below.
German is the language that's the source of the word 'frau'.
It is an interpreted language, however there are some versions that compile the source code to byte code which can then be interpreted with much greater efficiency than the original source code.
It can be included into your source.
No.