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What would a compiler interpreter that executes machine code be called parz@RemoveThisSpamBucket.home.com (Parzival) (2000-10-22) |
Re: What would a compiler interpreter that executes machine code be ca parz@RemoveThisSpamBucket.home.com (Parzival) (2000-10-23) |
Re: What would a compiler interpreter that executes machine code be ca johan.boule@online.fr (Johan Boulé) (2000-10-23) |
Re: What would a compiler interpreter that executes machine code be ca vbdis@aol.com (2000-10-23) |
Re: What would a compiler interpreter that executes machine code be c rhyde@cs.ucr.edu (Randall Hyde) (2000-10-26) |
Re: What would a compiler interpreter that executes machine code be ca vbdis@aol.com (2000-10-26) |
Re: What would a compiler interpreter that executes machine code be ca support@quartus.net (Neal Bridges) (2000-11-07) |
From: | "Parzival" <parz@RemoveThisSpamBucket.home.com> |
Newsgroups: | comp.compilers |
Date: | 22 Oct 2000 01:18:47 -0400 |
Organization: | Excite@Home - The Leader in Broadband |
Keywords: | question, practice |
I was doing some writing, and I wanted to discuss a compiler that
compiled to native machine code in memory, and then executed that
code, and I am lacking a term.
We know that a language processing program which analyzes source code,
and produces "object code", be that machine code, or "virtual" machine
code, is called a "compiler" (like gcc). A program which interprets
native or "virtual" machine code is called an "interpreter". A
compiler-interpreter program which combines "virtual" code generation
with immediate execution, such as Perl or Python seems generally to be
called an "interpreter". So, what term would distinguish a Perl or
Python type program from one which which combines native code
generation with immediate execution?
[I'd suggest "compile and go", that's what we always used to call it. -John]
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