Machine Code, Assembly
Machine code.
A low level language is one where there are only a few (or even only one) instruction(s) per line of code. Assembler is an example of a low level language.
Yes, it's actually about as low level as you can get. An example of a high level langauge would be Java
It are machine code and Assembly.
lang are convert into low level language by
C language support bit-level manipulation that are normally done in assembly or machine level language. C reduce the gap between high level and low level language. So, it's called as middle level language.
A language that allows you to combine high-level programming with low-level programming. C and C++ are generally regarded as being mid-level languages.
A high level language naturally assumes the intentions of the programmer and thus blocks off many otherwise possible methods. For those that prefer to have a high level of control, a low level language is the obvious choice. The level of the language is inversely proportionate to the degree of control the programmer has. ie. low level language = high level of control, and vice versa.
High-level and Low-level term are used to differ any computer programming language whether it is easily understandable to human or not.High Level Language means the language is easily understandable, andLow Level Language means the language is more to a machine language than human understandable language.High-level and Low-level term are used to differ any computer programming language whether it is easily understandable to human or not.High Level Language means the language is easily understandable, andLow Level Language means the language is more to a machine language than a human understandable language.
No.
c
The "machine language" and "assembly language" for each CPU architecture are the lowest-level programming languages. The "Forth language" and the "C programming language" are perhaps the most popular non-CPU-specific low-level programming languages. They were once considered high-level programming languages, and certainly they are at a higher level than assembly language, but now they are considered low-level programming languages when compared to the much higher-level languages available today (Python, Java, C++, etc). Low-level programming languages provide little or no abstraction from the CPU's instruction set architecture; typically they interact with the hardware directly.