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thank you

this is super underrated you know this helped so much in my fundamentals of computing class and programming class

If intermediate languages compile to GIT, but are actually still interpreters, can you call them a hybrid of compiler & interpreter?

I was taking notes and this gave me everything I needed and in a short video to boot

So helpful, thank you!

Thank you sm! You helped me understand it quicker than reading miles of words on google. :D

Your the 5th video I watched for this subject and you by far explained it the best and in less time.

answering to your last question : yes it does! Thank You!

Nice video Thanks 😊ruclips.net/video/SGzEogJt86w/видео.html

Duuuude, that game editor reference :D

This was the best explanation, thank you!

i like how you pronounce the word 'executable' lol

I am guessing that is why you can see JavaScript source code in chrome "View Page Source" because it is interpreted.

PHP has now JIT

Javascript is utilizing JIT.

Java is not interpreted. Java is compiled into bytecode. The bytecode is then interpreted. If Java was interpreted, there would be no need for the -javac command. Java source code is not bytecode. Great video anyway.

THANK YOU

Great video! Finally someone that explains it clearly and concisely

you deserve more subscibers :)

You are great! When is the next video?

Best video out there explaining this stuff.

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Why is it that a major piece of software can be provided to consumers as a pre-compiled executable which seems to work on all CPUs within a specific operating system, rather than the user having to compile from source for their hardware? (You can probably guess I'm an absolute beginner when it comes to compiled software.)

Just to be clear about interpreting, the interpreter doesn't convert the source code to machine code during runtime. Instead a separate pre-compiled program called the interpreter looks at your source code and then decides which functions in itself it will use to get the same effect. The interpreter is a program that already has all the basic functions of a program build into it and is compiled for a specific machine. In reality you always have to have some part of your language dependent on the type of processor due to their unique instruction sets. Java on the other hand actually does compile as it runs each line at a time but this is possible because it firsts compiles java to an intermediate language called byte code. The byte code can be optimized here for runtime-compilation, then it compiles one line at a time directly to machine code. This is referred to as Just In Time (JIT) compilation. A good thing about this is once the program is compiled once, it doesn't have to recompile until some changes are made. That also goes for byte code, you can pass that around after compiling to any machine that has the java virtual machine. A rough analogy for all the systems could be compiling is like ordering a chair from a factory. You give the factory blueprints and it creates the chair from scratch. [Code -> Machine Code] Interpreting is like going to a store that has pre-built chairs, the store looks at your blueprint and finds the best match to what you want. Meanwhile, the store already stocked up on chairs made from a factory. [Code -> Fed into Interpreter -> Interpreter executes some basic function for one expression of code] Java or JIT is like ordering from IKEA. The factory will pre-build parts of the chair for you, but once you get the package at home, you have to put the parts together on the fly. [Code -> Byte code -> runtime compilation] This is my basic understanding of these systems and I hope it helps.

Finally understand the difference. Thnx

4:33 wait did u say computer engineers? I just graduated from that but had no idea we do those to improve??? Im shookt

Why can't I compile a single line????

Why do I need to compile my JavaScript changes before I check into the build then? Am I technically “compiling” it into IL?

great video, nice voice, clear video and logics. Impressive content.

Thanks so much for sharing. I am taking a class now. Programming is tough for me. I am a visual learner. This helped a ton.

is it too difficult to be clear about whether you are representing a compiler or interpreter?

This is an excellent video! Thank you :)

Thanks man really clear and simple video

Thank you for the clear explanation. Your videos are awesome. Keep it up man 👍

Wait a minute what??? Java and C# are compiled languages not interpreted!

superb !!

is Java not cross-platform.?

Are you whispering in the mic?

cool thanks. I wish my brain was like C#(interpreter). After 2 hours of work, it stops working and needs to recompile my whole life(like C++). Which takes hours and A lot of people dont get it since its not cross platform. I need to share my private parts? My source code is private I need to make it public.

Thank you so much man, i owe you one... your video helps me for my college task hahaha...

Thank you so much mate, I couldn't wrap my head around the idea of "compiling/interpreting", coz others use some incomprehensible examples😄

Thank you so much ❤️ from 🇩🇿

Interpreters don't translate into machine code directly, this causes confusion for beginners. The difference between an Interpreter and Compiler is not just in timing or sequence but also on the output.

which program did u use to make these slides ??

Thanks.

Thank you

Great clarification ..

Awesome broo

Aaaa I always believed that C# is compiled ... Nice so it is interpreted .. Thanks :)

Nice explonation thank you !