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- Q244916 subject Q7056792.
- Q244916 subject Q7467075.
- Q244916 abstract "In computer science, an intermediate language is the language of an abstract machine designed to aid in the analysis of computer programs. The term comes from their use in compilers, where the source code of a program is translated into a form more suitable for code-improving transformations before being used to generate object or machine code for a target machine. The design of an intermediate language typically differs from that of a practical machine language in three fundamental ways: Each instruction represents exactly one fundamental operation; e.g. "shift-add" addressing modes common in microprocessors are not present. Control flow information may not be included in the instruction set. The number of processor registers available may be large, even limitless.A popular format for intermediate languages is three-address code.The term is also used to refer to languages used as intermediates by some high-level programming languages which do not output object or machine code themselves, but output the intermediate language only. This intermediate language is submitted to a compiler for such language, which then outputs finished object or machine code. This is usually done to ease the process of optimization or to increase portability by using an intermediate language that has compilers for many processors and operating systems, such as C. Languages used for this fall in complexity between high-level languages and low-level languages, such as assembly languages.".
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- Q244916 comment "In computer science, an intermediate language is the language of an abstract machine designed to aid in the analysis of computer programs. The term comes from their use in compilers, where the source code of a program is translated into a form more suitable for code-improving transformations before being used to generate object or machine code for a target machine.".
- Q244916 label "Intermediate representation".