#atom
An interpreted programming language is a language where the source code is executed directly by an interpreter, without a separate compilation step. The interpreter reads and executes the code line by line at runtime.

Key Characteristics:

  1. No Compilation Step: Code is executed directly by the interpreter.
  2. Performance: Slower than compiled languages because the code is translated at runtime.
  3. Platform Independence: Interpreted code can run on any platform with the appropriate interpreter.
  4. Debugging: Easier to debug because errors are reported at runtime.

Examples:

Workflow:

  1. Write source code (e.g., script.py).
  2. Execute the code using an interpreter (e.g., python script.py).

Use Cases:

Connections:

Connections:

Sources: