You, as a programmer, can use a string with 1s and and 0s (or any other content) in each and every programming language.
A compiler is a program that converts the language into machine code, also known as binary (1s and 0s). Not all programming languages need compilers. Some are assembly and still others can just be straight and utter machine code.
decode
Eight binary digits are called a byte.Four binary digits are a nibble.
usually computers uses 0s and 1s as the means of their instructions. may be in some computers 01010 indicates addition, 01011 indicates subtraction and vice versa.ultimately when we write our program in high level languages such as c or c++ they have to be converted into 0s and 1s or machine language to be executed by the system.
Binary bits. This is 0s and 1s. Everything else is built up from these 0s and 1s to make more human-understandable language. 0s and 1s are used because it is very easy to make clear, definable electrical signals for 0 and 1. It is simply "on" and "off".
Binary
A byte.
a digital signal
yes.
The language of 0s and 1s is called binary which is internally used by the computer system for performing different activities. The other levels of languages such as high level languages, assembly language are internally converted into binary language for the processing by the computers.
Yes.
A compiler is a program that converts the language into machine code, also known as binary (1s and 0s). Not all programming languages need compilers. Some are assembly and still others can just be straight and utter machine code.
you can put some pill-0s down and then put a cardbord tube and some string tie the string around the cardbord
They are decimal representations of numbers which stop after a finite number of digits (or continue with an infinite string of 0s).
I cannot think of any. All programming language are developed/designed from math thoeries and dealing with numbers (binaries). It may seem that a program is not dealing with numbers, like text processor. But in reality, those text are still numbers (0s and 1s). Even the application you try to write has nothing to do with numbers or math, however, the code you write, still require some math background to understand the syntax and semantics. In a way, the code, the algorithm (HA, another math term), is in MATH.
decode
I am not sure, but the one that uses 0's and 1's is called binary.