In some assembly languages this is a machine operator, jump if not equal. It is a symbolic equivalent of that machine code.
It is more proper to say that 'jne' may be a symbolic machine code instruction in some assembly languages.
I guess you're trying to refer to Assembly language.
use of reserved word in assembly language
An Assembler converts assembly language instructions into machine language.
Assembly langue is translated into machine language by an assembler.
Why would you want to do that? The usual procedure is to translate a high-level language such as Pascal to machine language. If you really want assembly language - perhaps to see how the Pascal compiler does its work - then presumably you can use a disassembler to convert the machine language (the executable file) into assembly language.
Yes. JNE is the Jump Not Equal instruction and all assembly languages support it.
Assembly Language
In assembly language and computer architecture, registers are often denoted by the symbol % or a specific prefix depending on the architecture. For example, in x86 assembly, registers are typically represented with a % symbol (e.g., %eax, %ebx), while in ARM assembly, they are usually referred to by their names without any prefix (e.g., r0, r1). In some assembly languages, registers may also be indicated by a specific letter or abbreviation.
Whit Monday
No.
I guess you're trying to refer to Assembly language.
assembly language uses abbreviation called menmonics.it is a bit easier to write computer programs in assembly language as compared to machine language but still requires skill and experienci.A program called assembler is used to convert an assembly language into machine language.
use of reserved word in assembly language
Each class of CPU has its own assembly language.
No.
An Assembler converts assembly language instructions into machine language.
Assembly langue is translated into machine language by an assembler.