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Scripting language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (1086 words) |
 | One way of looking at scripts is as "glue" that puts several components together; thus they are widely used for creating graphical user interfaces or executing a series of commands that might otherwise have to be entered interactively through keyboard at the command prompt. |
| Scripts are typically stored only in their plain text form (as ASCII) and interpreted, or compiled each time prior to being invoked. |
| Scripting languages are often designed for interactive use, having many commands that can execute individually, and often have very high level operations (for example, in the classic UNIX shell (sh), most operations are programs themselves). |
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