Depending on what you're looking at, you may not be able to. My suggestions would be to find the appropriate program used to edit the type of file you're looking at, or to try to find a decompiler for the programming language the file corresponds to.
When writing a program, you write it in a certain language (java, C++, VB.NET etc.). For the computer to understand that, you need to convert it to computer language. That is what the compiler does.
It is the computer program written in human readable form that is eventually sent through a compiler or assembler to create a computer application. Source code can be in any high level language or even assembly language.
In layman's terms, compiler is an application to convert the code into instructions computer can understand. In a low level language, the code is already written using low level instruction which a computer can understand. Hence there is no need for a compiler.
Pseudo-code allows for an intermediate step between a human language description of an algorithm and a programming language description of the algorithm. It is often a good way for non-programmers to understand the programming process.
Yes. Forth is a stack-based computer language.
Computer translation won't be sufficient. You'll need to find a human translator with knowledge of both languages.
convert the data into computer language
Computer languages are programs that can convert desired actions into a language that the computer can understand. Essentially, the user enters the program code into the computer, then the computer converts it to a language that can then be executed by the computer.
http://rishida.net/tools/conversion/
No, a survey is the measuring and recording of the actual information that is to be included in the map.
No, a survey is the measuring and recording of the actual information that is to be included in the map.
The reason is computer language at that time was the binary number system which means computer language or computer understandable language .so now the new technology mission is to make the computer brain from the computer language to human understandable language .especially all analogy circuit shuold be change to the digital circuit or digital electronics from the analogy electronic. binary numbers are so difficult to understand by human but machine understand them. human can understand the both hexadecimal and octal numbers than binary. the brain of computer is not like the brain of human so by that way, unless the computer brain shuold look like human brain i means to think and do all things after the decission about all kind of problem. it can be possible whenever the computer understand the higher language without converting to machine language. computer can be work accurately if that problem can be solve. the computer specialists work hard to change the words or language of the machine to the human understandable language. the octal decimal and hexadecimal numbers are understand by human, and store more data or more million of byte than binary numbers .the computer now can be advance unless the machine language change to the higher language not involving of the converter devices. by tut lam ANSWER SIMPLY PUT A BINARY OF DIGITAL 16 IS 1111THAT IS WHAT COMPUTER WORKS WITH AND UNDERSTAND. A BIGGER NUMBER1000101110001 BECOMES UNFRIENDLY TO US OCTAL WILL BE 16501 IN HEX IT BECAME 1711 BASICALLY OCTAL ARE 3 GROUP HEX 4 GROUP OF NUMBERS
In some strange code or computer language, perhaps. But it is not a word in any standard human language.
In a computer OS translates mecheane language like bainary code (0010)etc into human language like english so that we can understand it.
It doesn't. The only language the computer understands is its own native machine code; binary language. We use that binary language to program the computer such that it can translate the high-level human languages that we can understand into the low-level languages that it can understand, and vice versa.
When writing a program, you write it in a certain language (java, C++, VB.NET etc.). For the computer to understand that, you need to convert it to computer language. That is what the compiler does.
Russell Suereth has written: 'Developing natural language interfaces' -- subject(s): Natural language processing (Computer science), Human-computer interaction, User interfaces (Computer systems)