As long as there is support for JavaScript in browsers, JavaScript can be called on any O/S, any platform and any machine
The first thing you'll need to do is implement a virtual machine to represent the console. Then you need to implement a JavaScript interpreter for your machine. The machine itself needn't be overly complex since it only needs to cater for JavaScript input, thus you could effectively combine the two. However, it's better to keep the interpreter separate. In that way you can evolve your machine to cater for other languages and programming scripts simply by adding new interpreters.
You need not download javascript. Any machine where you have a web browser like Internet Explorer or Mozilla would have javascript inbuilt in them. If you view the source (Right click-> View Source : and you can even try on this page itself), you will see tags such as <script type="text/javascript"> These is the embedded javascript code. If you have a source too in the script tag, simply locate the address and type it out in your browser, you will have the entire javascript file.
In Java a Thread object has two methods that the programmer needs to know: start and run.run is where we put the code that we want to execute when the Thread begins.The start method is what tells the Java Virtual Machine that it should create a new thread and tell it to execute its run method.While you can make a call to thread.run() in order to execute the code in the run method, this will not actually make a new thread in the JVM, but will execute just like any normal method call.
Javascript is great for handling and manipulating data structures, but it doesn't have any capability to handle graphics - that is where HTML comes in. HTML is a graphics language. So, in general, Javascript that is embedded in HTML handles all the math and data handling for the webpage and uses HTML as a user interface.
As long as there is support for JavaScript in browsers, JavaScript can be called on any O/S, any platform and any machine
The command is javascript JavaScript is interpreted by the browser browsers use JavaScript engines to execute the commands each browser differs
It is not possible to save and execute Javascript code on Roblox. You can save Javascript code as plain text in script objects, but there is no way to execute the code. Roblox uses a scripting language called LUA in-game which is somewhat similar to JavaScript, but it is not identicle. You can learn about LUA syntax on the Roblox wiki.
No, Java and JavaScript are nothing to do with each other, JavaScript is a form of EMCAScript, not Java. Every modern browser comes with a JavaScript engine that is used to understand JavaScript. so there is no need for it, no.
because we can execute our class file on any other machine, e.i. we can write source code on a machine and can execute it on any other machine without modifying it.
Fetch Decode Execute. This is the cycle that processors will follow. Fetch the Instruction, Decode it into machine code, Execute the commands
The proper sequence of actions in a machine cycle typically includes fetch, decode, execute, and writeback. During fetch, the CPU retrieves instructions from memory. In decode, the CPU translates the instructions into signals the computer can understand. The execute stage involves actually carrying out the instruction, and writeback stores the result back into memory if needed.
The first thing you'll need to do is implement a virtual machine to represent the console. Then you need to implement a JavaScript interpreter for your machine. The machine itself needn't be overly complex since it only needs to cater for JavaScript input, thus you could effectively combine the two. However, it's better to keep the interpreter separate. In that way you can evolve your machine to cater for other languages and programming scripts simply by adding new interpreters.
No. Fetch-decode-execute is a machine state time paradigm, not a philosophy used in coding.
The JRE refers to Java Runtime Environment... JRE is an implementation of the Java Virtual Machine which actually executes Java programs. Without the JRE we cannot execute our Java programs.
JavaScript functions are compiled by the client machine at run-time. This is different than a lot of older code, but similar (at least in effect) to modern languages like C# and Java.
The execution machine invented during the French Revolution is the guillotine.