Chapter One - Introduction - Part I
Chapter One - Introduction - Part I
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▪ Assembly language instructions and their translation into zeros and ones differ from machine
to machine.
▪ machine language programming was simply too slow tedious for most programmers.
▪ Any Assembly language program must be translated into machine language (by a program
called an assembler) before the computer can understand and execute the program.
▪ Both compiler and interpreters do the same job which is converting higher level
programming language to machine code.
▪ However, a compiler will convert the code into machine code (create an exe) before
program run.
▪ Interpreters convert code into machine code when the program is run.
▪ Some programming languages are designed to follow only one paradigm, while others
support multiple paradigms
▪ Any given procedure might be called at any point during a program's execution,
including by other procedures or itself.