Yes! The Python standard library takes considerations to what platform you are on, especially in the OS module. Now, if you are opening files (or walking the filesystem, etc) you need to take care that your filepaths are system independent, if you want that.
In Python, the conversion of the program into machine code is primarily handled by the Python interpreter. When you run a Python script, the interpreter first compiles the source code into bytecode, which is a lower-level, platform-independent representation. This bytecode is then executed by the Python Virtual Machine (PVM), which interprets it and converts it into machine code for execution on the host system. Essentially, Python is an interpreted language, meaning it translates code at runtime rather than compiling it directly into machine code before execution.
rmi is a protocol not plateform independent
yes html is a platform independent
There is no difference. They mean exactly the same thing. Portable code is independent of the platform while non-portable code is platform-dependant.
Platform-Independent code, is a code that can run on any Operating System. So to write Platform-Independent codes, don't use codes that can work ONLY in the OS you program it in. w4r3_w01f at live dot com
IS Seq file also platform independent or dependent?
Yes. no .net is not platform independent is supports on OS .... as is need clr for Linux to support it but till now .net platform is not independent ...
No, they must be designed for specific platforms. The compiled programs are platform-independent.
In Python, the conversion of the program into machine code is primarily handled by the Python interpreter. When you run a Python script, the interpreter first compiles the source code into bytecode, which is a lower-level, platform-independent representation. This bytecode is then executed by the Python Virtual Machine (PVM), which interprets it and converts it into machine code for execution on the host system. Essentially, Python is an interpreted language, meaning it translates code at runtime rather than compiling it directly into machine code before execution.
yes,it is platform independent because it uses CLR(common language runtime) for compiling the codes and then the code can be run on any platform.
Platform dependent requires the application to be run on specific hardware. independent will run on many kinds of hardware.
rmi is a protocol not plateform independent
yes html is a platform independent
c is platform dependent
J2EE stands for the Java 2 Platform Enterprise Edition. It is platform independent and designed for developing enterprise applications. Some of its many features include pure HTML support, JAVA features, and Enterprise JavaBeans.
YES
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