Compliers are used to convert C++ into assembly code. Then a tool called an "assembler" converts that code into machine code. Finally, a "linker" connects all of those machine code files into a single executable.
A compiler is a program that converts the language into machine code, also known as binary (1s and 0s). Not all programming languages need compilers. Some are assembly and still others can just be straight and utter machine code.
A source code file is a plain-text file containing C++ instructions. The instructions must be compiled and linked to create a native machine code executable.
No. Computers do not convert program source code into machine code, period. That job is the responsibility of another piece of software, known as the interpreter or compiler, a machine code program which effectively tells the computer how to perform the translation from source code to machine code. The computer cannot do this job by itself as computers only understand machine code and nothing else. An interpreter simply converts each statement of source code into the equivalent machine code and executes it, one statement at a time. This is extremely slow because subroutines that are called many times must be translated each time they are called, for instance. Thus the source code must always be executed within the interpreter software. A compiler, on the other hand, converts the entire source program into object code which can then be linked to produce the required machine code. Once linked, the machine code will execute without any further interpretation, and is therefore known as a standalone executable.
A programming language is a symbolic language that a computer programmer uses to write computer program source code. Source code is non-executable code and must be translated into machine code. A computer can be programmed to perform this conversion and thus produce the required machine code.
It coverts your source code into machine code so the computer can execute it.
Compilers are needed to convert human readable source code into machine executable code.
To convert source code (.c file) to an executable (.exe) file you have to use a compiler, which is a translator of source code to machine code.
There's no such thing as 'Executable Code'! The source code is compiled and the final result is an executable.
A compiler is a program that converts the language into machine code, also known as binary (1s and 0s). Not all programming languages need compilers. Some are assembly and still others can just be straight and utter machine code.
You cannot produce the source code from the machine code unless you use the source code as an input file which is output to the execution window. To output the machine code, treat the executable as an input file to itself.
A source code file is a plain-text file containing C++ instructions. The instructions must be compiled and linked to create a native machine code executable.
No. Computers do not convert program source code into machine code, period. That job is the responsibility of another piece of software, known as the interpreter or compiler, a machine code program which effectively tells the computer how to perform the translation from source code to machine code. The computer cannot do this job by itself as computers only understand machine code and nothing else. An interpreter simply converts each statement of source code into the equivalent machine code and executes it, one statement at a time. This is extremely slow because subroutines that are called many times must be translated each time they are called, for instance. Thus the source code must always be executed within the interpreter software. A compiler, on the other hand, converts the entire source program into object code which can then be linked to produce the required machine code. Once linked, the machine code will execute without any further interpretation, and is therefore known as a standalone executable.
A programming language is a symbolic language that a computer programmer uses to write computer program source code. Source code is non-executable code and must be translated into machine code. A computer can be programmed to perform this conversion and thus produce the required machine code.
A programming language is a symbolic language that a computer programmer uses to write computer program source code. Source code is non-executable code and must be translated into machine code. A computer can be programmed to perform this conversion and thus produce the required machine code.
A program called a compiler, or sometimes an assembler (depending on the programming language) does this for you. You write the source code, then invoke the program that will convert this into machine language.
It coverts your source code into machine code so the computer can execute it.
In Visual BASIC and other languages, source code refers to the code that you actually type when you are writing a program. Computers convert this code to machine code in order to be able to run the program.In Visual BASIC and other languages, source code refers to the code that you actually type when you are writing a program. Computers convert this code to machine code in order to be able to run the program.In Visual BASIC and other languages, source code refers to the code that you actually type when you are writing a program. Computers convert this code to machine code in order to be able to run the program.In Visual BASIC and other languages, source code refers to the code that you actually type when you are writing a program. Computers convert this code to machine code in order to be able to run the program.In Visual BASIC and other languages, source code refers to the code that you actually type when you are writing a program. Computers convert this code to machine code in order to be able to run the program.In Visual BASIC and other languages, source code refers to the code that you actually type when you are writing a program. Computers convert this code to machine code in order to be able to run the program.In Visual BASIC and other languages, source code refers to the code that you actually type when you are writing a program. Computers convert this code to machine code in order to be able to run the program.In Visual BASIC and other languages, source code refers to the code that you actually type when you are writing a program. Computers convert this code to machine code in order to be able to run the program.In Visual BASIC and other languages, source code refers to the code that you actually type when you are writing a program. Computers convert this code to machine code in order to be able to run the program.In Visual BASIC and other languages, source code refers to the code that you actually type when you are writing a program. Computers convert this code to machine code in order to be able to run the program.In Visual BASIC and other languages, source code refers to the code that you actually type when you are writing a program. Computers convert this code to machine code in order to be able to run the program.