to compile
- verb
- /kəmˈpaɪl/
- Specialized
- The model can be simulated at any stage by compiling and running it with a choice of input waveforms.
- compiled code
- compile a database
- compile a program
So we're going to use this program to compile things instead of clang.
- So we're going to use this program to compile things instead of clang.
- So you show them clean source code and say go on recompile it and it compiles and it's fine.
- You know, there's a when you compile code, you get warnings sometimes.
Examples
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It will take the computer a few moments to compile the information.
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The software engineer needs to compile the source code to create an executable program.
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Next, with that lengthy operation completed, we need to compile the project with the make command.
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Equally important, users can either compile or interpret a C program.
Academic text (2009) -
So we're going to use this program to compile things instead of clang.
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SPSS version 10.1 was used to compile the data and produce the results for discussion.
Academic text (2004) -
We coded most of the algorithms in C and compiled them using the IBM xlc C compiler version 1.3.
Academic text (1997) -
Using the new tool, you can compile your code quickly and check for errors.
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To run the application, first, you must compile it from the original programming files.
Synonyms
A computer program that changes code from one programming language to another
A program that turns programming code into instructions the computer can run
A computer tool that changes code from one programming language to another
Antonyms
- Specialized
To change a program made for a computer into code a person can read to study or fix it
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Etymology
Compile In computing the idea is the same: think of com- as 'together' and imagine the computer 'gathering' all the pieces of code and putting them into one file, so to compile a program is to collect and change the code into the machine form the computer can run.