Previous Knowledge Points for Upgrading to Bachelor’s Degree Click to view: Common Literary Knowledge for Upgrading to Bachelor’s Degree III Key Points of Advanced Mathematics for Upgrading to Bachelor’s Degree – Continuity, remember these formulas! 200 Core Vocabulary Words for Upgrading to Bachelor’s Degree, save them! Quick Memorization of Prepositions for Upgrading to Bachelor’s Degree! … Read more
For those of us born in the 80s, our first encounter with computers likely occurred around 1995, when the buzzword was multimedia. I still remember watching a classmate successfully open a game by entering a few DOS commands, and I was utterly impressed. To me, what appeared on the screen was like a foreign language. … Read more
1. C Language, Assembly Language, Machine Language 1.1 C Language Code The C language is a high-level language, which cannot be directly executed by the computer and needs to be translated into machine language to be recognized and run by the computer. However, machine language consists of binary numbers, and to facilitate reading, we use … Read more
1. Machine Language Machine language is a collection of machine instructions, which are commands that a machine can correctly execute. The machine instructions of an electronic computer are a series of binary data, which the computer converts into a series of high and low voltages to drive its electronic components for computation. 2. Assembly Language … Read more
A computer is composed of many logic gate circuits and some electronic components. Different hardware configurations have different instruction sets, which can be represented by mnemonics, known as assembly language. Early assembly languages could be manually translated into machine language by professionals, and then these machine languages were input into the computer for execution and … Read more
Assembly language is a low-level language used for electronic computers, microprocessors, microcontrollers, or other programmable devices, also known as symbolic language. In assembly language, mnemonics replace the operation codes of machine instructions, and address symbols or labels replace the addresses of instructions or operands. Assembly language corresponds to different machine language instruction sets on different … Read more