Compiled code is plain-text source code that is translated from an English-like, high-level language into either machine code or byte code by a program known as a compiler. Machine code is the native language of the machine, consisting of binary patterns that represent a sequence of machine instructions and their operands. Byte code is the native language of a virtual machine; a machine that only exists within a computer's memory. The virtual machine is simply a program that interprets the byte code in order to produce the actual machine code. Unlike machine code which must be compiled separately for each platform, byte code will run on any platform that has a corresponding virtual machine implementation.
Compiled.
When compiled, comments produce no executable code. Rather, comments are intended to let other developers know what is happening in a program.
Of course not.
No. If it could be executed or compiled, it wouldn't be pseudocode, it would be code.
HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.
Compiled.
Hammurabi
When compiled, comments produce no executable code. Rather, comments are intended to let other developers know what is happening in a program.
VB6 code is directly compiled by VB6 compiler into native code. However C# code is targeted for CLR and goes through two level of compilattion. It is first compiled into MSIL and then JIT compiled to native code. This ensures interoperability among .NET based lanuages and hence language independence for them.
Of course not.
No. If it could be executed or compiled, it wouldn't be pseudocode, it would be code.
There's no such thing as 'Executable Code'! The source code is compiled and the final result is an executable.
HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.HTML is not compiled. It is not a programming language. Code is parsed or rendered by the browser to display the page. It reads the tags and formats the page according to what the user wants.
If source code requires a runtime in order to translate the source code into machine code, executing one statement at a time, then it is interpreted. If the source code has already been converted into machine code in advance, then it is compiled. Compiled code does not require a runtime. Note that compilers do not execute programs, they simply compile them. Your development environment may well execute the machine code once it is compiled, but that is not the job of the compiler, the IDE has simply launched the executable.
Interpreted means - normally - the code is interpreted at run-time, while parsed (actually, it's "compiled") means the code is translated to a native object file at compile-time, and then executed. Compiled code is usually faster, also.
They are not translators, they are either compilers or interpreters. High-level source code cannot be executed in its native form, it must be converted to machine code, the native language of the computer. Compiled languages compile the entire source code into a standalone machine code executable. Once compiled, the executable can be transferred to other computers. Interpreted languages require additional software, an interpreter, to execute. So long as a machine has the required interpreter, the source code can be executed. This is achieved by converting statements to machine code one statement at a time. C++ is an example of a compiled language and is used to produce much of the software running on computers today. Some versions of BASIC, such as QBASIC, are interpreted. Source code is not compiled, it is interpreted by the QBASIC interpreter which is built into the code-editor. Java is an example of a language that is both compiled and interpreted. Rather than compiling to machine code it compiles to byte code which can then be executed by the Java Virtual Machine. Java programs are highly portable as they need only be compiled once and can be executed on any device that has a JVM. By comparison, C++ programs must be compiled separately for each platform. That is, a Microsoft Windows executable will not run on an Apple Mac -- the source code must be compiled separately for each. Such code must be crafted to cater for each platform, with filters to exclude or include platform-specific code as appropriate for the current compilation.
The NHS trust fellow e learner :)