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Printer Control language
bands, hands, lands, stands, demands, understands, commands
A set of instructions or commands is called a program.
The CPU understands a set of low-level instructions known as machine language or machine code, which consists of binary numbers. These instructions typically include operations such as arithmetic calculations, data movement, logic operations, and control flow commands. Each CPU architecture has its own specific instruction set architecture (ISA), which defines the commands it can execute, such as ADD, SUBTRACT, LOAD, STORE, and JUMP. These commands allow the CPU to perform tasks and manage the flow of data within a computer system.
There are binary patterns which when present on a microprocessor's input register, cause a fixed set of switching to occur within the processor, across a defined number of clock cycles. They comprise the instructions which cause the microprocessor to do things.
Yes, Instruction Set is the list of OPCODES that CPU (Processor) understands & performs on those instructions (i.e. enables devices to communicate, process received instructions & directing towards the right output devices).
The flow of data to the microprocessor begins with input from peripherals, such as keyboards or sensors, which send signals to the processor for processing. The microprocessor interprets and processes this data, generating output commands. These commands are then sent back to the appropriate peripherals, like displays or actuators, to perform actions based on the processed information. This cycle of input, processing, and output continues, enabling interaction between the microprocessor and its connected peripherals.
Instruction Set
Each HLL (High Level Language) instruction is comprised of multiple microprocessor instructions, in a platform-dependent manner. The microprocessor only understands a very simple instruction set, usually on the order of between 30 and 200 instructions (including variants). The most compact processors generally use a RISC architecture (Reduced Instruction Set Computing), which has a fixed size instruction unit and a limited number of instructions (reducing design complexity and power requirements), while Intel uses a richer instruction set (so processors are more complex). The important part about a HLL is that the developer doesn't have to know or understand the microprocessor they are coding for, because their HLL compiler will take care of the details for them. They should at least understand, however, that their HLL code is not executed by the computer directly, but is instead converted into a series of small, single-step instructions that the microprocessor will follow.
The three update commands in SQL are SET, WHERE, AND FROM.
You can do it with "net user" commands.
RISC