top | item 36066949 (no title) kyberias | 2 years ago What does Just In Time mean for an interpreter? discuss order hn newest userbinator|2 years ago Compiling to machine instructions and then executing the compiled output, instead of executing the AST directly. stefncb|2 years ago That's a just-in-time compiler. load replies (1) pcvarmint|2 years ago It's redundant. [0][0]: <https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/2460...> foldr|2 years ago I think in this case that it executes the code as it's being parsed, in a single pass.
userbinator|2 years ago Compiling to machine instructions and then executing the compiled output, instead of executing the AST directly. stefncb|2 years ago That's a just-in-time compiler. load replies (1)
pcvarmint|2 years ago It's redundant. [0][0]: <https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/2460...>
foldr|2 years ago I think in this case that it executes the code as it's being parsed, in a single pass.
userbinator|2 years ago
stefncb|2 years ago
pcvarmint|2 years ago
[0]: <https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/2460...>
foldr|2 years ago