Forget it. Some compilers allow Assembly statements in C, but only for very special purposes (like OS kernels).
C and Assembly.
Algol 60 assembly language b language c language
Assembly languages are low level languages, sometimes also called machine-level languages.
Hi, As we know, computer languages are mainly of three types: a) Low level languages b) High Level languages c) Hybrid languages As 'C' has all powers of first two types, i.e., you can program a system's BIOS using Assembly code in 'C' and could write general programs. So, its an hybrid language, a combination of both.
Assembly C Fortran Python Ruby Java C++ LISP Haskell
Unless your particular C implementation allows for direct writing of assembly code, you can't. C is a high-level language and you usually cannot directly issue instructions to the processor. The assembly languages are a set of architecture-specific commands that can be directly executed by a processor.
Firmware is typically written in low-level programming languages such as C or assembly language.
Misunderstanding. There are no 'middle level languages', only low and high level languages. Machine code and assembly are the former, everything else is the latter.C is often called a middle-level computer language as it combines the elements of high-level languages with the functionalism of assembly language. But actually it doesn't have any Assembly-like feature (whatever that means).
Mostly operating systems are developed by assembly languages and C. Windows operationg system is developed by Visual C++
Linux supports virtually all programming languages, both compiled and interpreted, commonplace and esoteric. It would be impossible to list all of them, but a comprehensive list can be found below:Compiled languagesCC++C# (through the Mono and DotGNU projects)Assembly (multiple CPUs)Objective-CFortranPascalDHaskellInterpreted languagesBashBasic (several dialects)MATLABPerlPHPPythonRubySmalltalk
Machine-dependent (generally called "platform-dependent")
Viruses can be written in various programming languages, including C, C++, and assembly language. The choice of programming language depends on the complexity and functionality of the virus that the creator wants to achieve.