what programming languages use only compilers as translators?
anonymous
2011-02-07 08:08:12 UTC
what programming languages use only compilers as translators?
Three answers:
Nick M
2011-02-07 08:13:31 UTC
A lot of them, too many to list. Java, C++, VB, C and many others.
anonymous
2016-04-27 03:37:44 UTC
Java, .NET languages (VB.NET, C#, Visual C++), Perl, and PHP all use interpreters. The former two are compiled into intermediate code, called byte code. Java compiles into byte code, which can be executed in any JVM implementation (linux, bsd, windows, sparc, etc.). That way, it's portable. A Java class can run flawlessly on any platform, making it a network-oriented language. .NET languages are compiled into CLI (common language interface) code and then executed by a CLR (common language runtime) engine. This is to allow libraries to be created from multiple high level languages. e.g. A module coded in VB.NET and a module coded in C# can reside in the same library once the modules are compiled to CLI code. Of course all software that requires interpretation runs considerably slower than code that's compiled to native object code.
buGGedDown
2011-02-07 08:17:37 UTC
^i think java uses both compiler and interpreter
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