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- Interpreter_directive abstract "An interpreter directive is a computer language construct, that on some systems is better described as an aspect of the system's executable file format, that is used to control which interpreter parses and interprets the instructions in a computer program.In Unix, Linux and other Unix-like operating systems, the first two bytes in a file can be the characters \"#!\", which constitute a magic number (hexadecimal 23 and 21, the ASCII values of \"#\" and \"!\") often referred to as shebang, prefix the first line in a script, with the remainder of the line being a command usually limited to a max of 14 (when introduced) up to usually about 80 characters in 2016. If the file system permissions on the script (a file) include an execute permission bit for the user invoking it by its filename (often found through the command search path), it is used to tell the operating system what interpreter (usually a program that implements a scripting language) to use to execute the script's contents, which may be batch commands or might be intended for interactive use. An example would be #!/bin/bash, meaning run this script with the bash shell found in the /bin directory.Other systems or files may use some other magic number as the interpreter directives.".
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageID "23187722".
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageLength "3787".
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageRevisionID "706013527".
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Architecture_description_language.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Bash_(Unix_shell).
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Batch_processing.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Bourne_shell.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink C_shell.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Category:Command_shells.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Category:Computing_terminology.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Command-line_interface.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Computer_language.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Computer_program.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Execution_(computing).
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink File_system_permissions.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Filename_extension.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Hexadecimal.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Interpreter_(computing).
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Linux.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Magic_number_(programming).
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Operating_system.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Script_(Unix).
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Scripting_language.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Shebang_(Unix).
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Shell_script.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Unix.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Unix-like.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Unix_filesystem.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLink Unix_shell.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLinkText "Interpreter directive".
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLinkText "interpreter directive".
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageWikiLinkText "interpreter".
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Computing-stub.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Confusing.
- Interpreter_directive wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Interpreter_directive subject Category:Command_shells.
- Interpreter_directive subject Category:Computing_terminology.
- Interpreter_directive hypernym Language.
- Interpreter_directive type Language.
- Interpreter_directive comment "An interpreter directive is a computer language construct, that on some systems is better described as an aspect of the system's executable file format, that is used to control which interpreter parses and interprets the instructions in a computer program.In Unix, Linux and other Unix-like operating systems, the first two bytes in a file can be the characters \"#!\", which constitute a magic number (hexadecimal 23 and 21, the ASCII values of \"#\" and \"!\") often referred to as shebang, prefix the first line in a script, with the remainder of the line being a command usually limited to a max of 14 (when introduced) up to usually about 80 characters in 2016. ".
- Interpreter_directive label "Interpreter directive".
- Interpreter_directive sameAs Q16964257.
- Interpreter_directive sameAs m.064ql56.
- Interpreter_directive sameAs Q16964257.
- Interpreter_directive wasDerivedFrom Interpreter_directive?oldid=706013527.
- Interpreter_directive isPrimaryTopicOf Interpreter_directive.