Definition: In English, "Depcomp" refers to a term in computer engineering that stands for differential programming code and compiling it into an executable program. It allows programmers to write and execute code faster by using compile time instructions rather than run-time optimizations. Definition: Differential Programming is a method used for writing program execution times that are closer to the actual execution time. In other words, it minimizes overhead costs such as compiler time, stack allocation, and memory allocation. The goal of differential programming is to minimize these overheads in order to increase efficiency by reducing the code size. For instance, if you write a program that takes 10 seconds to execute, but your compiler uses 3 minutes to compile it into an executable file that takes 2 seconds to execute, then the "depcomp" term ensures that when your compiled program is run, the execution time will be closer to the actual runtime.