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10 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Assembly language |
Symbolic Machine Code, converted into machine code through an assembler. |
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Utility program |
The assembler, which converts assembly language into machine code. |
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Source code |
Code written by humans that is assembled or compiled into binary machine code. Able to be manipulated, whereas application software, is only executable files. |
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Application software |
Executable files run on a program and triggered by a user. |
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Plain text |
Non-formatted data, written by humans, represents the characters of readable material. ASCII EBCDIC, limited to 7 or 8 bits UTF-8 and UTF-16 |
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Formatted text |
Text that is formatted, also known as styled text, or rich text, |
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OS/2 |
OS/2 was intended as a protected mode successor of PC DOS. Notably, basic system calls were modelled after MS-DOS calls; their names even started with "Dos" and it was possible to create "Family Mode" applications: text mode applications that could work on both systems.[2] Because of this heritage, OS/2 shares similarities with Unix, Xenix, and Windows NT in many ways. |
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API |
Application programming interface, |
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Routines |
Perform a task, packaged as a unit, and repeatable. |
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CLI |
Command line interface, serves as the collection point for the interpreter, which converts a language into machine code. Also known as console user interface, character user interface, or console user interface. |
