What might depth of a footprint tell an interpreter?
Three things paleontologist can tell are:How many feet the dinosaur walked onThe weight of the animal based on the depth of the footprintThe gait of the animal - how fast it was going and the order in which it moved its feet to move
the animal's size
It is easy to tell: there is no interpreter for C and C++, they are compiled languages.
the shape and size...
the shape and size...
You can tell the direction a footprint is going by observing the shape of the footprint. The deeper part of the print with more defined edges is typically the front of the foot, indicating the direction of movement. Additionally, the alignment of the toes can also give clues about the direction the person was moving in.
You will have to ask the compiler and interpreter writers that question. What I can tell you with certainty, at one time all programs were hand assembled.
If you can't tell which is closer, the nose of your plane or the ground, you might not be a good candidate for pilot. I know, I was going to fly before I found out I had no depth perception, there went my career flying helicopters.
Youhave Height to tell you how tall it is You have Width to tell you how wide it is And Depth tells you how far back it goes ( really its Width sideways )
A "footprint story" is a story about YOUR memories, not ours. We cannot tell you what memories you have inside your head. You need to figure out what memories you want to write about and put them down. Pretend you are just talking to a friend and describe the memories.
the shape and size...
The special line at the beginning of the script is only necessary if you want the script to be run by a certain command interpreter that is different from your logon shell or because you don't know what environment the user of the shell might be running in. It is a special comment line that looks like: #!/command-name such as: #!/usr/bin/ksh which causes the ksh interpreter to be used for the rest of the shell script.