Question

Answer the attachment in atleast 6 points :P​

Answer 1

Explanation:

PLEASE MAKE BRAINLIST MATE IF YOU LIKE MY WRITING HEARTILY

HOPE IT HELPS YOU MATE

Answer 2

$\huge\mathbb{ANSWER}$

$\bold{COMPILER}$

• INPUT : A compiler takes an entire program as its input.
• OUTPUT : It generates intermediate object code from the whole program.
• MEMORY: Required more memory during compilation.
• ERRORS: Display lists of errors of entire program with line numbers and the error(s) in that line.
• ALWAYS REQUIRED : No. Once the role of compiler is over, a compiler is no longer required to run the executable file.
• WORKLOAD : Compilation once done,stays always. Recompilation not required if the code (without any change) needs to run again. The same executable can be rerun without the compiler.

$\bold{INTERPRETER}$

• INPUT: An interpreter takes a single line of code or single instruction(such as loop) as its input.
• OUTPUT: It does not generate any intermediate object code.
• MEMORY: Requires less memory during interpretation as interprets single instruction/unit-of-code at a time.
• ERRORS: Interpreter displays all the error of single instruction in its interpreting. Thus errors also appears one line at a time.
• ALWAYS REQUIRED: Always required. Interpreter translates and fund one instruction every time,so it is always required in memory to run the code.
• WORKLOAD: Interpretation is required each time you have to run the code. The interpreter does not create an executable and hence it is required every time,the code is to run.

$\huge\bold\red{THANK YOU !}$