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Computer Science 14 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Are there different types of machine language?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

For a project

OpenStudy (osanseviero):

There are different types of Programming language. What do you refer with machine language?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

For this project it says choose 3 different languages, with one being "use one machine language (assembly or other) "

OpenStudy (anonymous):

?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Machine language is, to my knowledge, binary code.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

There are different machine languages. Each cpu has its own unique language.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Algorithm A set of steps for carrying out a specific task. Algorithms are used extensively in computer programming to arrive at a solution for a problem. The process of creating an algorithm involves documenting all the necessary steps needed to arrive at the solution and how to perform each step. A real world example of an algorithm would be a recipe. The instructions of a typical recipe (add ingredients, mix, stir, etc.) are an algorithm. Compiler A software tool that translates source code into data that the computer can understand. Specifically, a compiler is used to turn source code into object code. The object code is then passed through a program called a linker which turns it into an executable program. Loop A segment of code that executes repeatedly based on a certain condition. Loops are used to perform tasks repeatedly a certain amount of times. For example, if you needed to print the numbers 1 to 10. You can use a loop for this task instead of manually printing all the numbers.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

A machine language is a series of 0 and 1 bits (binary code) that instructs the computer how to operate. There are as many examples of machine languages as there are different models of machines. Common examples include x86 instructions (for Intel, AMD, and compatible processors), Motorola (cell phones), RISC (for the various RISC processors out there, including ARM processors in many modern game consoles), and even custom machine code for embedded systems. Machine languages are not compiled languages (such as C++) nor assembled languages (namely, ASM or Assembler). All languages are (eventually) converted into machine language, and it is that language that is understood by the processor directly. The "microcode" within the processor executes the directions encoded in each instruction in the machine language in order to perform the desired task

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