Want this question answered?
Assembly is signficantly shorter and easier to remember than the equivilant machine instructions. Assembly instructions are human readable characters, for which a direct translation exists to the binary machine code instructions. Pseudo example: add <- assembly instruction 1010101010 <- machine instruction
Machine-dependent (generally called "platform-dependent")
The Bread Machine will come with instructions and recopies on how to do this. If you can not find the instructions, search online for a copy.
Computer
One can find the instructions to use the milk shake machine on the manual that came with the milk shake machine. If there was no manual, you can find the manual from the manufacturer's website.
The ability to store and process instructions.
sewing machines and their instructions vary
Automobile,Ventilator,Typewriter? These are machines with 10 characters, but I don't know if these are what you are after
A series of 1's and 0's which represent Instructions. Assembly Language is a 1-to-1 representation of machine code in human readable context. Assembly Language can also contain comments and label names which get filtered out when converting assembly to machine code (compiling). If you want to read machine language, you use a disassembler to convert machine code into assembly. Otherwise programs such as notepad or nano will show the contents of the file as gobbly-gook (random characters with no meaning). 32-bit processors parse the file into 32-bit 1's and 0's segments. Each segment gets ran and processed individually. And not all segments are meant to be ran. Some are data and get skipped over, and other instructions load and use that data for their intended purpose.
http://www.officeplayground.com/gumballmachine3.html# go to this site and click on instructions, then download instructions
How to put bags in machine and get the air out
12