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  • Programming Language
  • Programming language
  • Programming language
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  • A programming language is the means by which a programmer gives instructions to a Computer. Or in other words, makes a program. There are several types of programming languages.
  • 89.210.143.122 06:59, junio 12, 2011 (UTC)
  • Object: Programming language
  • A programming language provides a way of writing programs for computers to run. Unlike natural languages, programming languages are designed to permit no ambiguity and to be concise. They are purely written languages and are often difficult to read aloud. They are generally either translated into machine language by a compiler or an assembler before being run, or translated directly at run time by an interpreter. Sometimes programs are executed by a hybrid method of the two techniques. There are thousands of different programming languages — some intended to be general purpose, others useful only for highly specialized applications.
  • A programming language is an artificial language designed to express computations that can be performed by a machine, particularly a computer. Programming languages can be used to create programs that control the behavior of a machine, to express algorithms precisely, or as a mode of human communication. Without any programming language all devices are nothing more than an expensive paper weight waiting for these devices to be told what to do. Programming languages are the "code" that tells the machines "what" we want it to do.
  • A programming language is a way to instruct a processor or computer. To get a feel for programming, you actually have to start with very fundamental principles, much like you did in elementary school. You learn to count and recite you're ABCs. The way digital eqipment counts is a bit different than Humans count. See Wikipedia:Programming language and meet me back here.
  • A Programming language is a crappy and unreadable code which somehow the compiler can read. Fuck programming.
  • Programming language is an unique language used throughout the world of programming; running on a cloase parallel with the fame that the "OAPs go in, cheese comes out" machine. Another one is languaging program, which is rarely used due to depletion of the panels. Overly orbitated around the quantum bubbles it has yet not appeared. However, temporal programming includes nonlinear spacetime, which may give rise to the apearance of not yet appeared. Time makes it unlikely to occur until the next paradox, where small fractions of the end of the world could be realised by usage of external links.
  • A programming language is a computer tool used to program new software. There are many different programming languages, some are hard and some are basic.
  • Computers, for the most part, are dumb. If you were to take computer hardware that was freshly built off the assembly line, put the components together into a fully assembled device, and tried to turn it on, it wouldn't do anything useful (if anything at all). Yes, Windows and Mac OS don't magically appear in the computer right from the factory. But if you give them something to do, they'll be able to do it really fast! But how do you tell a machine what to do? Here comes the programming language. As the name implies, it's the language you use to program the computer to do what you want.
  • A programming language (by jargon abbreviated PL) is a "human-writable" language composed of words, syntactic and semantic rules, in which a person, "programmer", composes texts, so called "program source codes". These texts, these "program source codes", are then fed into a specially designed program that translates them into a "machine language" that the computer is able to "execute", and thereby create dynamical effects that were designed by the programmer: The specially designed translation program traditionally goes under two categories:
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abstract
  • A programming language is the means by which a programmer gives instructions to a Computer. Or in other words, makes a program. There are several types of programming languages.
  • A programming language (by jargon abbreviated PL) is a "human-writable" language composed of words, syntactic and semantic rules, in which a person, "programmer", composes texts, so called "program source codes". These texts, these "program source codes", are then fed into a specially designed program that translates them into a "machine language" that the computer is able to "execute", and thereby create dynamical effects that were designed by the programmer: (provisional figure) programmer \ translation program source code --------------> machine language The specially designed translation program traditionally goes under two categories: * Interpreter: that walks through the code of the program and translates code lines as it encounter them for immediate execution; once an interpreter has translated a line, the translation is dropped, and the interpreter continues to find source code, translate, execute and drop the translation, so the interpretation becomes somewhat slow; * Compiler: a compiler instead translates the whole program once and for all to a new machine code version unreadable for any sane human, this machine code version is executed in place of the source code, and it is running fast. Interpreters are contraintuitively still used for two reasons: the source code generally occupies much less space than machine code, and interpreters are generally designed so that the programmer step-by-step easily can experiment, test and design functions functions interactively, while this is much more complicated for compilers, that generally require a higher degree of personal administration and discipline for the program development.
  • 89.210.143.122 06:59, junio 12, 2011 (UTC)
  • Object: Programming language
  • A programming language provides a way of writing programs for computers to run. Unlike natural languages, programming languages are designed to permit no ambiguity and to be concise. They are purely written languages and are often difficult to read aloud. They are generally either translated into machine language by a compiler or an assembler before being run, or translated directly at run time by an interpreter. Sometimes programs are executed by a hybrid method of the two techniques. There are thousands of different programming languages — some intended to be general purpose, others useful only for highly specialized applications.
  • A programming language is an artificial language designed to express computations that can be performed by a machine, particularly a computer. Programming languages can be used to create programs that control the behavior of a machine, to express algorithms precisely, or as a mode of human communication. Without any programming language all devices are nothing more than an expensive paper weight waiting for these devices to be told what to do. Programming languages are the "code" that tells the machines "what" we want it to do.
  • A programming language is a way to instruct a processor or computer. To get a feel for programming, you actually have to start with very fundamental principles, much like you did in elementary school. You learn to count and recite you're ABCs. The way digital eqipment counts is a bit different than Humans count. See Wikipedia:Programming language and meet me back here.
  • A Programming language is a crappy and unreadable code which somehow the compiler can read. Fuck programming.
  • Programming language is an unique language used throughout the world of programming; running on a cloase parallel with the fame that the "OAPs go in, cheese comes out" machine. Another one is languaging program, which is rarely used due to depletion of the panels. Overly orbitated around the quantum bubbles it has yet not appeared. However, temporal programming includes nonlinear spacetime, which may give rise to the apearance of not yet appeared. Time makes it unlikely to occur until the next paradox, where small fractions of the end of the world could be realised by usage of external links.
  • Computers, for the most part, are dumb. If you were to take computer hardware that was freshly built off the assembly line, put the components together into a fully assembled device, and tried to turn it on, it wouldn't do anything useful (if anything at all). Yes, Windows and Mac OS don't magically appear in the computer right from the factory. But if you give them something to do, they'll be able to do it really fast! But how do you tell a machine what to do? Here comes the programming language. As the name implies, it's the language you use to program the computer to do what you want. While there are other "languages" that may tell a computer what to do, there are defining points between them all. * A programming language, according to The Other Wiki, describes... "programs". These can either compute something, change the behavior of the machine directly, or offer a form of human-readable communication from the machine. * Scripting languages describe actions of a program as a supplement. In other words, they typically control programs. * Markup languages such as HTML and XML describe how a document should look. Akin to "marking up" a paper in editing before finalizing it.
  • A programming language is a computer tool used to program new software. There are many different programming languages, some are hard and some are basic.