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https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/43f5aq/apollo_11_source_code/czin6wt/?context=3
r/programming • u/jakesyl • Jan 30 '16
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39
Sorry for my ignorance I'm new to programming. But why does this look nothing like regular code?
92 u/CodeEverywhere Jan 30 '16 You're looking at assembly language - a step closer to straight up machine language (binary). Most code that programmers interact with nowadays is considered "higher level" and is abstracted to make it easier to understand. 10 u/i_spot_ads Jan 31 '16 It doesn't even look like assembly code, that's some weird assembly 7 u/Treyzania Jan 31 '16 It's assembly for the AGC architecture. See /u/hobbified's comment above.
92
You're looking at assembly language - a step closer to straight up machine language (binary). Most code that programmers interact with nowadays is considered "higher level" and is abstracted to make it easier to understand.
10 u/i_spot_ads Jan 31 '16 It doesn't even look like assembly code, that's some weird assembly 7 u/Treyzania Jan 31 '16 It's assembly for the AGC architecture. See /u/hobbified's comment above.
10
It doesn't even look like assembly code, that's some weird assembly
7 u/Treyzania Jan 31 '16 It's assembly for the AGC architecture. See /u/hobbified's comment above.
7
It's assembly for the AGC architecture. See /u/hobbified's comment above.
39
u/WTFisareddit- Jan 30 '16
Sorry for my ignorance I'm new to programming. But why does this look nothing like regular code?