Compile used in a sentence

Compile in a sentence as a verb

Same for C++ projects that take many hours to compile.

You can sit in front of your computer and hack for hours and hours, fail, edit, compile, learn and it costs nothing.

If you want a language that can check your code for safety at compile-time, use Haskell.

Clojure, like Common Lisp, is designed to be compiled, and does not in general look things up by name at runtime.

It also has strong support for separate compilation, because we want to make compile times fast.

To me, generics are just a way for the compiler to do work the programmer would end up having to do anyway.

Unlike C#, we couldn't fall back on a JIT, because Rust is an ahead-of-time-compiled language.

Imagine if you could return to the days when just getting something to compile was a victory that would stay with you for days.

That "joke from the 1980's" still has legs, and can enable things large-unit/multi-unit compilers cannot.

Still, the compiler performance in Scala is perhaps my chief criticism, though hardly a show-stopper.

It implies that you can stream fragments of Lisp programs as small as a single form over sockets, and have them be compiled and evaluated as they arrive.

YeSQL then reads these .sql files during compile time and dynamically generates clojure functions with the correct amount of parameters based on these queries.

Since the proposal is for a new bytecode, the author will have to implement their own interpreter and/or JIT compiler for it, and writing an efficient one is an extremely large chunk of work.

If we can compile the implementation using HipHop, and do some other lower-level tricks, there's a chance we could achieve performance somewhere near the C implementation.

It seems to me that keeping the entirety of the code necessary to compile a project in a local build directory is a very good idea if you don't want to compile against moving targets.

It implies that you can define a macro and immediately have the compiler incorporate it in the compilation of the next form, or evaluate some small section of an otherwise broken file.

It may not matter how long it takes to run one one-off script, and it may not matter to you how long it takes to compile, but it does matter at Google because we compile every project and run every test after every commit.

This is why I went from working on a new OS written in a new language to re-implementing my compile-time multitasking technique for Scheme; it allows me to take advantage of all of the hard work people have done to make compilers for that language which produce fast code.

I have a sort of extremely light and strong functions and modules, adapted to be most easily ftp'd, and with them you may pursue, and at any time combine them with others, secure and indestructible by standard mean time to failure of hardware and denial of service, easy and convenient to compile and catalog.

On the other hand, there are a lot of people who write computational libraries, but know they have to translate them to matlab, or write a matlab wrapper and pray that their users can get it to compile which might sound simple to folks here, but is really frustrating for less computationally oriented people when something goes wrong.