Skip to main content
replaced http://programmers.stackexchange.com/ with https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/
Source Link

I was trying to communicate with a coworker about a JavaScript error I was being notified about in my browser's console window when I realized that I wasn't sure if I should refer to this as a compiler error or a runtime error; especially if said error is only popping up when, let's say, a certain button is clicked. Then I'd suspect that such an event is specifically a runtime error, but I'm not sure.

Maybe this gets into semantics and there's no formal definition, so let me know and I'll take this post down.


EDIT

This is a wonderful post that gives some insight into if JS is compiled or interpreted:

http://programmers.stackexchange.com/questions/138521/is-javascript-interpreted-by-designIs JavaScript interpreted by design?

I was trying to communicate with a coworker about a JavaScript error I was being notified about in my browser's console window when I realized that I wasn't sure if I should refer to this as a compiler error or a runtime error; especially if said error is only popping up when, let's say, a certain button is clicked. Then I'd suspect that such an event is specifically a runtime error, but I'm not sure.

Maybe this gets into semantics and there's no formal definition, so let me know and I'll take this post down.


EDIT

This is a wonderful post that gives some insight into if JS is compiled or interpreted:

http://programmers.stackexchange.com/questions/138521/is-javascript-interpreted-by-design

I was trying to communicate with a coworker about a JavaScript error I was being notified about in my browser's console window when I realized that I wasn't sure if I should refer to this as a compiler error or a runtime error; especially if said error is only popping up when, let's say, a certain button is clicked. Then I'd suspect that such an event is specifically a runtime error, but I'm not sure.

Maybe this gets into semantics and there's no formal definition, so let me know and I'll take this post down.


EDIT

This is a wonderful post that gives some insight into if JS is compiled or interpreted:

Is JavaScript interpreted by design?

added 208 characters in body
Source Link
8protons
  • 1.4k
  • 1
  • 11
  • 30

I was trying to communicate with a coworker about a JavaScript error I was being notified about in my browser's console window when I realized that I wasn't sure if I should refer to this as a compiler error or a runtime error; especially if said error is only popping up when, let's say, a certain button is clicked. Then I'd suspect that such an event is specifically a runtime error, but I'm not sure.

Maybe this gets into semantics and there's no formal definition, so let me know and I'll take this post down.


EDIT

This is a wonderful post that gives some insight into if JS is compiled or interpreted:

http://programmers.stackexchange.com/questions/138521/is-javascript-interpreted-by-design

I was trying to communicate with a coworker about a JavaScript error I was being notified about in my browser's console window when I realized that I wasn't sure if I should refer to this as a compiler error or a runtime error; especially if said error is only popping up when, let's say, a certain button is clicked. Then I'd suspect that such an event is specifically a runtime error, but I'm not sure.

Maybe this gets into semantics and there's no formal definition, so let me know and I'll take this post down.

I was trying to communicate with a coworker about a JavaScript error I was being notified about in my browser's console window when I realized that I wasn't sure if I should refer to this as a compiler error or a runtime error; especially if said error is only popping up when, let's say, a certain button is clicked. Then I'd suspect that such an event is specifically a runtime error, but I'm not sure.

Maybe this gets into semantics and there's no formal definition, so let me know and I'll take this post down.


EDIT

This is a wonderful post that gives some insight into if JS is compiled or interpreted:

http://programmers.stackexchange.com/questions/138521/is-javascript-interpreted-by-design

http://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/2950/should-hi-thanks-taglines-and-salutations-be-removed-from-posts
Source Link
gnat
  • 20.5k
  • 29
  • 117
  • 310

I was trying to communicate with a coworker about a JavaScript error I was being notified about in my browser's console window when I realized that I wasn't sure if I should refer to this as a compiler error or a runtime error; especially if said error is only popping up when, let's say, a certain button is clicked. Then I'd suspect that such an event is specifically a runtime error, but I'm not sure.

Maybe this gets into symanticssemantics and there's no formal definition, so let me know and I'll take this post down. Thanks.

I was trying to communicate with a coworker about a JavaScript error I was being notified about in my browser's console window when I realized that I wasn't sure if I should refer to this as a compiler error or a runtime error; especially if said error is only popping up when, let's say, a certain button is clicked. Then I'd suspect that such an event is specifically a runtime error, but I'm not sure.

Maybe this gets into symantics and there's no formal definition, so let me know and I'll take this post down. Thanks.

I was trying to communicate with a coworker about a JavaScript error I was being notified about in my browser's console window when I realized that I wasn't sure if I should refer to this as a compiler error or a runtime error; especially if said error is only popping up when, let's say, a certain button is clicked. Then I'd suspect that such an event is specifically a runtime error, but I'm not sure.

Maybe this gets into semantics and there's no formal definition, so let me know and I'll take this post down.

Source Link
8protons
  • 1.4k
  • 1
  • 11
  • 30
Loading