runtime-checked code
nounUK /ˈrʌn.taɪm tʃekt kəʊd/
US /ˈrʌn.taɪm tʃekt koʊd/
Code that is checked for mistakes while the program is running.
The app uses runtime-checked code to catch errors before they cause a crash.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. Software whose safety rules are enforced during execution rather than at compile time.
Runtime-checked code can catch a bad input value that a compiler would never see.
3. A program that verifies conditions such as array bounds or null values as it runs.
The runtime-checked code threw a clear error when the index went out of range.
4. Code that relies on the runtime environment to confirm data types and memory safety.
Switching to runtime-checked code made the language more flexible but slightly slower.