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aliases:
- Programming languages
tags:
- Type/Tech
- area/tech
- proto
from:
- "[[Programming]]"
related:
contra:
to:
dateCreated: 2021-10-25, 23:38
dateModified: 2024-02-03, 09:42
version: 1
publish: trueProgramming Language
 |
A Programming Language is a system of notation for writing computer programs. |
|---|---|
| wikipedia:: Programming language |
Types
Interpreted Language
- Examples
- Python
- don't need a compiler, just an interpreter that translates the source code directly as the program is run (or translates it to some other source code to be more efficient).
Compiled Language
- Translates source code into another computer language, usually assembly or machine language.
- Swift
- Takes source code and compiles it into object code/binary/the executable
High-Level vs Low-Level Language
- Low
- Machine Language
- Assembly Language
- Technically, a computer can only run machine language - everything else needs to be processed before it can be run.
Languages
- Python
- Java
- JavaScirpt
- +Groovy
- TypeScript
- Scala
- Rust
- Ruby
- C#
- C & C++
- Assembly language
- Machine code
- AppleScript
- Swift
- Perl
- Lua
- Lisp
- Prolog
- Erlang
- Elixir
- Kotlin
- +Groovy
- PowerShell
- RegEx
- awk
- sed
- RegEx
- Ansible
- Puppet
- Chef
- Terraform
- Pulumi
- GitLab Pipelines
- Jenkins pipeline
- Shell
- Bash
- HTML
- +CSS
- React
- Vue.js
- Angular
- Astro
- Svelte
- SQL
Transpiling vs Compiling
Transpiler
- Usually for translating from languages at a similar level of abstraction
- aka source-to-source compiler
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source-to-source\_compiler
Compiler
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compiler
- https://illustrated.dev/compilers
- Usually for translating from a high-level language to a low-level language like assembly or machine code for execution
- "Many Modern languages use both processes. They are first compiled into a lower level language, called byte code, and then interpreted by a program called a virtual machine. Python uses both processes, but because of the way programmers interact with it, it is usually considered an interpreted language."
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Programming Language
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Programming Language
Types
Interpreted Language
Compiled Language
High-Level vs Low-Level Language
Languages
Transpiling vs Compiling
Transpiler
Compiler
Programming Paradigms
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