The easiest way is to place a breakpoint in your program, then examine the assembly instructions at that breakpoint. Consult your IDE on how to look at the assembly source.
An assembler language is one that translates directly into machine code without additional compilation. As each statement in C++ might translate to many lines of machine code, it is considered a high-level language, not an assembler language.
x + 2x
Watch carefully, as we translate the words "h plus 3" into actual algebra:h + 3
'plus jamais' 'jamais de nouveau'
x/5 + y/3
It would be easier to manipulate the stack in assembly language rather than C++.
No, C++ is machine-independent because it is a high-level language. Low-level languages like Assembly are machine-dependent languages.
(1/2)x+(1/6)y
There is no such thing. An "assembler" is a program that converts assembly language code, into machine language. Other programming languages have a "compiler", which is more or less equivalent.
Is 9x plus 5=32 AN EXPRESSION
It is a numerical expression.
The expression you plus 3v is not a real expression. People can say Òyou plus me could go do something.Ó As a question or you plus