The program that runs on the client computer is the client program. Web-browser is a prominent example for client program.
That refers to the program that runs the compiled Java program.
Any high level language may be either compiled or interpreted. The difference is in the execution speed. Interpreted programs must re-learn how to do each statement in the program, whereas a compiled program is already in the machine code language of the hardware and runs much faster.
No. A server program receives and processes requests from a client program.
C programs can be compiled with a C compiler. Are you surprised?
You can use the gross c compiler and the file will just be compiled with no error. Or microsoft C++ Would work too if one's computer runs on windows.
As far as I know, interpreted software does not run compiled software at all.
That refers to the program that runs the compiled Java program.
The program compiled itself to give the correct result.
Any high level language may be either compiled or interpreted. The difference is in the execution speed. Interpreted programs must re-learn how to do each statement in the program, whereas a compiled program is already in the machine code language of the hardware and runs much faster.
Compile time is when the compiler translates your source code into computer language. Run time is when the actual program runs.
No. A server program receives and processes requests from a client program.
A server program must be executed before the client program because once a client is run, it will attempt to initiate a connection with the server. If the server is down, then the client will not be able to make a connection.
Server program is always running in client server.
'cos' they are just comments.
global and static
All of us (or most of us) would have started programming in Java with the ever famous "Hello World!" program. If you can recollect, we saved this file with a .java extension and later compiled the program using javac and then executed the class file with java. Apart from introducing you to the language basics, the point to be noted about this program is that - "It is a client side program". This means that you write, compile and also execute the program on a client machine (e.g. Your PC). No doubt, this is the easiest and fastest way to write, compile and execute programs. But, it has little practical significance when it comes to real world programming.
A small software routine placed into a program that provides a common function. Stubs are used for different reasons. For example, a stub might be installed in a client computer, and a counterpart installed on a server, where both are required to resolve some protocol. For example in a remote procedure call (RPC) Stubs are compiled and linked with the client application, instead of containing the actual code that implements the remote procedure. The stub contains just enough code to allow it to be compiled and linked with the rest of a program. Stubs are often used as placeholders for a routine.