Programs that can translate mnemonic codes are typically called assemblers. Assemblers convert assembly language, which uses mnemonic codes for instructions, into machine code that computers can execute. Some popular assemblers include NASM (Netwide Assembler), MASM (Microsoft Macro Assembler), and GAS (GNU Assembler). These tools are essential for low-level programming and system software development.
to translate mnemonic operation codes to their machine language equivalents and assigning machine address to symbolic labels used by the programmer.
A compiler and a linker.
mnemonic
A mnemonic is typically used to remember long concepts and terms, not one word.
This can mean one of two different things depending on context. The obvious one is the physical assembly of a computer, but since you're asking here, I assume you're asking about assembly language. The CPU inside your computer can only understand a limited set of relatively simple instructions. These instructions are represented by numbers, and the CPU knows which number means which instruction. Assembly language is a human readable representation of the instructions that the CPU can understand. Instead of a large number, a short word or acronym called a mnemonic is used. When an assembly program is written, a program called an assembler can translate each mnemonic into the number that represents it. Each mnemonic corresponds to one instruction that the CPU will follow.
doreeeh caldonian colleg
Mnemonic
a mnemonic
"JNO" is a mnemonic used in assembly language programming to represent the "jump if not overflow" instruction. This instruction is used to conditionally transfer control to another part of the program based on the status of the CPU overflow flag.
the codes are braille. a series of dots placed in a 2x3 grid to spell words. it is used by blind north americans. here is a list of the letters to translate the script.
mnemonic
mnemonic * * * * * A variable