Certainly not, typical Assembly languages are entirely platform-specific.
Some modern Assembly languages, however, are platform independent. Those languages apply not to a particular physical processor or family of processors, but apply to a virtual processor. MSIL, the Microsoft intermediate language, which is at the very core of the .NET system, is such an assembly language.
The native Assembly language of the given platform. For example it would be stupid to write anything in Motorola 68000 Assembly for Intel x86 platform: it wouldn't work.
There is no such thing as a platform-free programming language. The correct term is platform-independent language. It simply means that the same source code can be compiled or interpreted upon any platform; the code is not machine-dependent.
generally application specific code written in assembly language.
The assembly language does not support object oriented program so they change to c and c++ the c++ will support object oriented program this are the demerits of assembly language.
An Assembler converts an assembly language source code into machine-specific code.
The native Assembly language of the given platform. For example it would be stupid to write anything in Motorola 68000 Assembly for Intel x86 platform: it wouldn't work.
There is no such thing as a platform-free programming language. The correct term is platform-independent language. It simply means that the same source code can be compiled or interpreted upon any platform; the code is not machine-dependent.
No. Each assembly language is based on either a processor family or a specific computer. Different. Each assembly language is based on a series of processors or specific machines.
Assemblers are used to convert a specific assembly language into bytecode.
Assemblers are used to convert a specific assembly language into bytecode.
ASM or Assembly Language is the lowest level of software programming. It uses alphabetic codes to represent processor instructions. ASM is processor specific. It compiles directly to "machine language".
An assembly to binary converter works by translating assembly language instructions into binary code, which is the language that computers understand. Each assembly instruction is converted into a series of 1s and 0s that represent specific operations and data. This conversion process allows the computer to execute the instructions given in assembly language.
generally application specific code written in assembly language.
"SCIP" can refer to "Supply Chain Innovation Platform," a software platform for optimizing supply chain operations. It is not a specific programming language, but rather a tool for improving supply chain management processes.
Assembly Language
Assembly (not assemble) is the process by which low-level instruction code written in assembly language is converted into machine code. This is achieved using a piece of software called an assembler. Assembly language is a machine-specific language thus the resultant machine code is non-portable.
Assembly language is a low-level programming language that uses mnemonic codes to represent machine instructions directly. It is specific to a particular computer architecture and is closer to the hardware. On the other hand, a programming language is a high-level language that uses English-like syntax and is more abstract, making it easier for programmers to write and understand code. Programming languages are not tied to a specific computer architecture and are typically more portable and easier to maintain than assembly language.