There is no such thing: compiler translates but doesn't execute; interpreter executes, but doesn't translate.
source Program
compiling program, compiler - (computer science) a program that decodes instructions written in a higher order language and produces an assembly language program
compiler
An Assembler converts assembly language instructions into machine language.
An interpreter is a specialized kind of computer program. This program executes instructions written in a programming language that is not the native coding.
Machine level instructions can be converted to readable assembly language using a disassembler. If the machine instructions originated from a higher level language, there may also be a decompiler to create something resembling the original high level language version of the program.
A computer program contains instructions, to be executed by a computer.
program
Machine language is the computer instructions in memory--the actual bits used by the machine hardware or microcode interpreter. To "look" at it, it has to be converted to a human-readable form. Often, it is printed as a sequence of hexadecimal numbers, usually tagged with the memory address. Sometimes it is processed by a disassembler program, which tries to translate the code into assembly language instructions and data. This is not always successful since in machine architectures that mix data and instructions, it can be difficult to determine which program areas are data and which are instructions.
Yes. The JVM is an executable program, that is, it contains instructions in machine language - for a specific processor. Since different processors have different sets of instructions, the instructions for one processor won't work on another one.
compiling program, compiler - (computer science) a program that decodes instructions written in a higher order language and produces an assembly language program
The process by which program code is converted into machine language is called?
compiler
This would be true. A data file is a file that contains the data which controls the operations of a program or task, which is the instructions for how to perform the task or run the program.
An Assembler converts assembly language instructions into machine language.
An interpreter is a specialized kind of computer program. This program executes instructions written in a programming language that is not the native coding.
Machine level instructions can be converted to readable assembly language using a disassembler. If the machine instructions originated from a higher level language, there may also be a decompiler to create something resembling the original high level language version of the program.
Computer language, or coding language, can be in a variety of different formats. These 'languages' may include C, C++, C#, Java, Ruby, Python, and others. Many of these languages are converted into binary code (the code that computers actually understand) before they are run. Binary code is not readable by humans, but computer languages are. That is why most people write instructions in a programming languages and then use another program to convert that code into binary.