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One line of code is scanned into colored token chips that lift out, nest by precedence into a syntax tree, get walked in post-order with numbered badges, then fold down into a six-row bytecode column on graph paper.
Written and rendered by AI CSS Animations Nov 2, 2026
A compiler reads code in stages. The lexer cuts raw characters into tokens such as keywords, names and operators; the parser arranges those tokens into an abstract syntax tree whose shape encodes precedence, so the brackets in a line like price * (1 + rate) become structure rather than characters. A code generator then walks the tree, often in post-order, and emits instructions for a virtual machine: load the operands, apply the operator, store the result. Interpreters such as the ones behind Python and Lua work this way, and the pipeline is a staple of computer science courses and developer explainer videos.
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