compiles

My application compiles to a jar that runs on a server and expects an accompanying config file.

Everything compiles, everything works, and he goes home happy after a productive day of laying mines for future maintainers.

Scala's slow compilation doesn't really bother me that much but Java compiles at least ten times faster.

He couldn't put an algorithm into words, write code that compiles or gives the proper results.

The outlines of every character are calculated by source code (the.patel files, compiles to JavaScript).

In addition, WebAssembly (imagine binary executable payloads over the web) is in the works - which means you can use any language (as long as it compiles to web assembly) to make stuff.

I don't know, but at a guess, it's a language which compiles down to PostScript.

Would love some js or lisp that compiles to AHK.

Zero Hedge compiles quite a bit of evidence.

Zero Hedge compiles a bunch of evidence, too.

The solidity programming language is expected to support embedded proofs in the near future, so that contract developers can specify invariants that are guaranteed to hold true if the contract compiles...

At my last job we had a large Scala codebase and it compiles faster then our similarly sized C# project, and much faster then my current gig's much smaller Gradle based Java 8 project.

The memory use at the "link step" is so high because due to whole-program optimization, that's the point where everything actually compiles.

In client-side development, you are constrained by the limitation that all code must be in JavaScript to be executed by the Web browser, which is why this compiler "compiles to" JavaScript instead of machine code.

For instance, this function won't compile in go: func main() { println("hello world") } Instead, if you run gofmt -w on the above code, you get this: func main() { println("hello world!") } This compiles fine, but it looks ugly.

Compiles down to single distributable binary.