Interpreterbasierter

Interpreterbasierter refers to a characteristic of a system or software that relies on an interpreter to execute code. An interpreter is a program that directly executes instructions written in a programming or scripting language, without requiring them to have been previously compiled into a machine language program. This means that the interpreter reads the source code line by line, translates each line into machine code, and then executes it. This process is in contrast to compiled languages, where the entire source code is translated into machine code before execution.

Interpreterbasierter systems often offer advantages such as platform independence, as the code can run on any system with a compatible interpreter. They also facilitate rapid development and debugging, as changes can be tested immediately without a lengthy compilation step. However, interpreterbasierter execution can sometimes be slower than natively compiled code due to the overhead of the translation process. Examples of interpreterbasierter languages include Python, JavaScript, and Ruby. Many scripting languages and dynamic languages fall into this category. The term highlights the fundamental role of the interpreter in the operational process of the software.