Interpreted Logic
Interpreted logic refers to a programming paradigm or approach where code is executed line-by-line by an interpreter at runtime, without prior compilation into machine code. This contrasts with compiled languages, allowing for dynamic execution, easier debugging, and platform independence. It is commonly associated with scripting languages like Python, JavaScript, and Ruby, which use interpreters to process and run code directly.
Developers should learn interpreted logic when working with scripting languages for tasks like web development, automation, data analysis, or rapid prototyping, as it enables quick iteration and testing without compilation steps. It is particularly useful in environments requiring cross-platform compatibility, such as web browsers or server-side applications, where code needs to run on diverse systems without recompilation.