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| rdfs:comment | - A compiler is
- A compiler refers to a piece of software that translates code written by a programmer into code that the machine can understand and execute. The programmer writes the program in their chosen programming language (in this case, Java), and the compiler would then take that code and parse the sections of the code into instructions for the machine.
- A compiler is a computer program that transforms a series of high-level programming language statements into error messages, warnings and, occasionally, insults. Ostensibly used to create object code, the typical compiler is used by sloppy programmers to check their knowledge of a programming language's syntax.
- When executing (running), the compiler first parses (or analyzes) all of the language statements syntactically one after the other and then, in one or more successive stages or "passes", builds the output code, making sure that statements that refer to other statements are referred to correctly in the final code. Traditionally, the output of the compilation has been called object code or sometimes an object module . (Note that the term "object" here is not related to object-oriented programming .) The object code is machine code that the processor can process or "execute" one instruction at a time.
- Compiler is also a member of the Lit Chix. From the Bible Character description: She's had several notable failures, as well. Her pore-cleansing-facial-creme was fortunately tried on animal carcasses before it ever striped the flesh off a living person. The less said about her perpetual tampon, the better. She's still puzzled by the Breakfast synthesis factory -- while the food all looked and smelled wonderful, the taste and toxic properties were discovered before permanent damage occurred. And her rather frightening creation dubbed "active toilet technology" (inspired by something called a "salon" in a poorly conceived piece of internet fiction) had unusual interactions with the waste disposal system in Hawthorne. These particular nanos have remained active. Indeed, they may actually be e
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| abstract | - A compiler is
- Compiler is also a member of the Lit Chix. From the Bible Character description: She's had several notable failures, as well. Her pore-cleansing-facial-creme was fortunately tried on animal carcasses before it ever striped the flesh off a living person. The less said about her perpetual tampon, the better. She's still puzzled by the Breakfast synthesis factory -- while the food all looked and smelled wonderful, the taste and toxic properties were discovered before permanent damage occurred. And her rather frightening creation dubbed "active toilet technology" (inspired by something called a "salon" in a poorly conceived piece of internet fiction) had unusual interactions with the waste disposal system in Hawthorne. These particular nanos have remained active. Indeed, they may actually be evolving into a higher state (or lower, or whatever). Now that that restroom has been placed behind a secure door, the Hawthorne residents tend to avoid that bathroom, except for the more adventurous (or desperate) students, and of course for use as a prank on visitors.
- A compiler refers to a piece of software that translates code written by a programmer into code that the machine can understand and execute. The programmer writes the program in their chosen programming language (in this case, Java), and the compiler would then take that code and parse the sections of the code into instructions for the machine.
- A compiler is a computer program that transforms a series of high-level programming language statements into error messages, warnings and, occasionally, insults. Ostensibly used to create object code, the typical compiler is used by sloppy programmers to check their knowledge of a programming language's syntax.
- When executing (running), the compiler first parses (or analyzes) all of the language statements syntactically one after the other and then, in one or more successive stages or "passes", builds the output code, making sure that statements that refer to other statements are referred to correctly in the final code. Traditionally, the output of the compilation has been called object code or sometimes an object module . (Note that the term "object" here is not related to object-oriented programming .) The object code is machine code that the processor can process or "execute" one instruction at a time.
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