i can speak binary i no its writen in 1 and 0's but what does the format look like are ther brakits or spaces etrc. can you tell me and show me exaples! thx
2006-07-17 16:34:16 · 4 answers · asked by Game Master 2 in Computers & Internet ➔ Programming & Design
no there are no brackets or spaces.
there are only numbers. the numbers represent the instruction and the numbers after can be another instruction or arguments to the first instruction.
just because you can write a number in binary doesnt mean you automatically know everything about a computer.
the instructions are different for each processor.
you should learn assembler and C before.
goto mega-tokyo.com/forum and ask ur question there they will guide you. there is no grammar binary code is just a list of numbers
2006-07-17 16:46:04 · answer #1 · answered by iammisc 5 · 8⤊ 2⤋
The following is the binary representation of your original question:
01101000011011110111011
10000110100001010011001
00011011110000110100001
01001101001000011010000
10100111011101110010011
01001011001110110100001
11010000001101000010100
11000100110100101101110
01100001011100100111100
10000110100001010011000
11011011110110010001100
10100001101000010100110
10010110111000001101000
01010011010010111010001
11001100001101000010100
11000110110111101110010
01110010011001010110001
10111010000001101000010
10011001110111001001100
00101101101011011010110
01010111001000001101000
01010011000010110111001
10010000001101000010100
11100000111010101110100
01110101011000010111010
00110100101101111011011
1000111111
Check the attached link to play with a binary to ASCII text converter.
The thing is, if you are thinking that you ever write things in binary, you are way off track. The system takes care of that for you and whatever programs you write, you do so using programming languages like C, C++, Java, etc. Even if you were using an assemble language like MASM, you would still write in a sort-of English that will be translated into binary code by the "compiler."
2006-07-18 00:24:05 · answer #2 · answered by The Shockwave 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Based on the skill with which you asked the question, I would say you write it poorly.
Seriously, nobody writes in binary. Go learn an assembly language if you want to talk directly to a machine.
2006-07-18 00:18:02 · answer #3 · answered by gunghoiguana 2 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Its all done one bit at a time.
2006-07-17 23:38:56 · answer #4 · answered by Daniel T 4 · 0⤊ 0⤋