Assemblers In the early days of programming, machine code (binary) was the only option. Unfortunately this was laborious, prone to error and difficult. A slight improvement on this was the use of hexadecimal or octal which reduced the number of errors and the time to enter the program. Eventually assembly languages were developed which were easier and more productive to use whilst preserving the speed and compactness of machine code. Assembly languages vary from one type of computer to another (or more correctly from processor to processor) which results in a difficulty in transporting programs from one computer to another. Assemblers are the simplest of all the translators to understand since the majority of the statements in the source code are mnemonics (short words that help you to remember something) representing specific binary patterns - the others being labels, directives (or pseudo-ops) which give instructions to the assembler. So, for insta...
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