Some languages come with compilers that are fast enough to make them equally suited for frequent changes (e.g. Go). Compilers can also help you find problems early - the Elm compiler is famous for this - which can be a boon when making frequent changes.
In theory being interpreted or compiled is often not a property of the language. I've seen C interpreters and JavaScript compilers. Although I'm not sure if you can create an interpreter for declarative languages, as they do not have statements that can be 'executed' line-by-line.
When it comes to muddying the waters, I'd go so far as to say interpreted and compiled are different ends of a spectrum rather than enumerable values.
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Some languages come with compilers that are fast enough to make them equally suited for frequent changes (e.g. Go). Compilers can also help you find problems early - the Elm compiler is famous for this - which can be a boon when making frequent changes.
In theory being interpreted or compiled is often not a property of the language. I've seen C interpreters and JavaScript compilers. Although I'm not sure if you can create an interpreter for declarative languages, as they do not have statements that can be 'executed' line-by-line.
When it comes to muddying the waters, I'd go so far as to say interpreted and compiled are different ends of a spectrum rather than enumerable values.