Difference between machine language and binary code?

Answer 1

Machine language is often (incorrectly) referred to as binary language. Binary is a numbering system comprised of zeros and ones. (Also thought of as true/false, or originally from the electronic ancestry, on and off.)

Machine language is the instructions that computers understand. These instructions are comprized of binary values which instruct the CPU to perform specific actions.

Answer 2

Machine language uses very specific commands and sequence of execution, it's very hard for people to understand that. That's why high-level languages were invented. Even so they are not as efficient and fast, but it's much easier and faster to use it, then use low-level type of language.

Example of Assembly Code to tell the computer to display "Hello, world!":

section .text

global _begin_here

_begin_here:

mov edx,len

mov ecx,msg

mov ebx,1

mov eax,4

int 0x80

mov eax,1

int 0x80

section .data

msg db 'Hello, world!',0xa

len equ $ - msg

Example of Visual Basic Code to tell the computer to display "Hello, world!":

Private Sub Command1_Click()

MsgBox "Hello, World!"

End Sub

Answer 3

Machine language can be executed without any translation. It is the native language of the machine. Symbolic languages must be translated into machine code, but they make the creation of machine code programs much easier for programmers. High-level languages like C++ make it easier still.

Answer 4

machine languages are the combination of binary numbers viz zeros and ones.But human language consist of letters and words using alphabets.