Are there any low languages that level the ASSEMBLY language sa una?

[poche]

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newbie here..just wandering if naa ba since duol na gyud ang communication sa language sa physical system sa computers( 1's and 0's)..

pls share sa mga experts dha..

[salbahis]

newbie here..just wandering if naa ba since duol na gyud ang communication sa language sa physical system sa computers( 1's and 0's)..

pls share sa mga experts dha..

i dont recall there is one, but i remember some high-level can perform low-level, before C, Fortran and COBOL was considered as High-level but some programmers today consider them as low-level...

i love assembly... i got perfect score on our thesis on our micro-controller project... maka boang lang ang coding, i used TASM that time and some raw ASM

[kolz]

Other than machine code, Assembly language is at the lowest level, having the fewest level of abstractions. C was considered high-level once, but these days it's also considered low-level.

[poche]

Good for you bro..

ako pasang awa lng..lisud jud au programming sa ASSEMBLY..cge lng kwenta ug address..samok heheh

[cebugdev]

nop, aside from the the actual 'machine language', Assembly is the last readable access for developers unless you are a robot and can directly translate a specific binary or hex value to assembly opcode

[Maikeru]

newbie here..just wandering if naa ba since duol na gyud ang communication sa language sa physical system sa computers( 1's and 0's)..

pls share sa mga experts dha..

As far as I know, walay ka-level sa assembly language.

If im not mistaken ang hierarchy is like this, from hardware, then machine language, then assembly language and so on.

[salbahis]

if you can still find the Low-leve Language nga Bluebook, gamit kay to..... not sure if naa paba diri i lost mine when gibaha mi last december... sa national to nako napalit last 1998

[colinworkout]

As far as I know, walay ka-level sa assembly language.

If im not mistaken ang hierarchy is like this, from hardware, then machine language, then assembly language and so on.

based on what i remember... h/w.. machine code.. microcode.. assembly..

[colinworkout]

i remember back in college we created a microcode command that i think is equivalent to a combination of several standard assembly codes. during our exam our professor asked us to make a multiplier function, and we were able to finish in a short time because we only needed a few lines of codes