👉 Uncompiled or "uh" computing refers to the process of executing code that has not yet been translated into machine language or compiled by a compiler. This means the source code, written in high-level programming languages like C++, Python, or Java, remains in its original form. To run this code, it must first be compiled into an intermediate or assembly language by a compiler or assembler. These then get translated into machine code, which is the specific instructions that a computer's processor can execute directly. However, during this compilation phase, errors or inefficiencies in the code may not be caught until runtime, leading to potential issues like crashes or unexpected behavior. Uncompiled code, therefore, represents an intermediate state between source code and fully optimized machine code, often requiring debugging and optimization before it can be reliably executed.
