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      • Python, the language, like any programming language, is not in itself compiled or interpreted. The standard Python implementation, called CPython, compiles Python source to bytecode automatically and executes that via a virtual machine, which is not what is usually meant by "interpreted".
      stackoverflow.com/questions/45929449/whats-preventing-python-from-being-compiled
  1. Two concepts might help us understand better why Python compiled to native machine code "may" not run as fast as compiled C or other commonly compiled languages. They are called early binding and late binding.

  2. May 1, 2020 · Python, the language, like any programming language, is not in itself compiled or interpreted. The standard Python implementation, called CPython, compiles Python source to bytecode automatically and executes that via a virtual machine, which is not what is usually meant by "interpreted".

  3. Feb 26, 2012 · Python has a compiler! You just don't notice it because it runs automatically. You can tell it's there, though: look at the .pyc (or .pyo if you have the optimizer turned on) files that are generated for modules that you import. Also, it does not compile to the native machine's code.

  4. Oct 19, 2021 · Yes, you can create a compiler for any language, even python. And yes, python already isn't a "fully" interpreted language - there are some compilation steps that are done. But it is still considered an interpreted language since there really isn't a native compiler that translates it into machine code (assembly)

  5. Jul 11, 2015 · So, it makes sense to write code in a language designed for humans and interpret in a language designed for machines, and in order get from one to the other, you have to compile. As far as I know, you cannot execute a Python program (compiled to bytecode) on any Windows or Linux machine without modification.

  6. Mar 13, 2023 · Codon by Exaloop is a new python compiler that can compile directly to machine code. It uses the LLVM framework to compile to LLVM bytecode and then to specific machine code.

  7. Jan 9, 2012 · The short answer is no, and that is going to go for almost any language: any program you write is going to depend on some external libraries even if just the Windows system DLLs. If you wrote a C program and compiled it with Microsoft's compiler you would still need the C runtime libraries to be installed.

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