HomeThe Levels of Programming Languages
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The Levels of Programming Languages
by Dominator046 Wed Jul 24, 2019 8:36 pm
In the Empyrean Age, the use of formal language to provide instructions to machines has advanced significantly since the times when Humans first traipsed beyond the surface of their planet. And while under the Hive, the knowledge required to develop in the most modern of standards was repressed. Such as to be controlled, it flourished then among the species they enslaved, and even through the rebellion which struck them down.
In the present, there are seven levels of programming language. They are:
These levels of languages are broadly classed into three main groups: The Macrosapient, the Individual, and the Unseen.
The Macrosapient languages, also called Modern by common people, are the languages which make use of the incredible processing power, immense data storage capacities, and the unimaginably vast Big Data that is accessible at any time. Their inherent semantics, arguments, and algorithm structure are built from the ground up to support this, and are used through machine or inorganic lifeforms to build entire software solutions from scratch with only brief, naturally organic inputs. Usually written, verbal, or GUI responses to queries made after an initial description of the desired program. Macrosapient languages have progressively rendered any person capable of communicating able to construct at least basic computer programs.
The Individual languages, also referred to as Singular by most personality-bearing inorganic life-forms, are languages presently used in the modern day that can operate entirely through the vehicle of a singular organic - or inorganic - lifeform. They, of course, benefit from broader access to data and resources, but they are still functional without. Individual languages still rely on modern computational power, and availability of data storage. They are often highly powerful, with inherently rigorous internal logic already built in, capable for visualizing structures, objects, regressions, non-algorithmic functions, and naturalized error-correction. Often to create programs with Individual languages, a singular person operates within a GUI, or in a simply written instructions document. These are often the most powerful tools of your seasoned technology professionals, who perform some of the more niche aspects of computing, or the most hard-core debugging, or the most precise of calibrations.
The Unseen languages, sometimes referred to as the Ancient Languages, some of which were called High-Level languages in their own hayday, are the fundamental programming languages upon which all others are built. They are the giants upon whose shoulders modern computing stands. Even inorganic life-forms struggle with the transition, given the lack of non-algorithmic solution solving, primitive data types, and often a lack of platform/hardware interchangeability. An exceptionally small number of people learn how to practically use the Unseen languages in the modern day. Though, among those that do, a scarcer few become incredibly powerful users of technology referred to as Assemblers.
In the present, there are seven levels of programming language. They are:
- Ontological
- Etymological
- Distributive
- Visual
- Translated ("High Level")
- Assembly
- Machine
These levels of languages are broadly classed into three main groups: The Macrosapient, the Individual, and the Unseen.
The Macrosapient languages, also called Modern by common people, are the languages which make use of the incredible processing power, immense data storage capacities, and the unimaginably vast Big Data that is accessible at any time. Their inherent semantics, arguments, and algorithm structure are built from the ground up to support this, and are used through machine or inorganic lifeforms to build entire software solutions from scratch with only brief, naturally organic inputs. Usually written, verbal, or GUI responses to queries made after an initial description of the desired program. Macrosapient languages have progressively rendered any person capable of communicating able to construct at least basic computer programs.
The Individual languages, also referred to as Singular by most personality-bearing inorganic life-forms, are languages presently used in the modern day that can operate entirely through the vehicle of a singular organic - or inorganic - lifeform. They, of course, benefit from broader access to data and resources, but they are still functional without. Individual languages still rely on modern computational power, and availability of data storage. They are often highly powerful, with inherently rigorous internal logic already built in, capable for visualizing structures, objects, regressions, non-algorithmic functions, and naturalized error-correction. Often to create programs with Individual languages, a singular person operates within a GUI, or in a simply written instructions document. These are often the most powerful tools of your seasoned technology professionals, who perform some of the more niche aspects of computing, or the most hard-core debugging, or the most precise of calibrations.
The Unseen languages, sometimes referred to as the Ancient Languages, some of which were called High-Level languages in their own hayday, are the fundamental programming languages upon which all others are built. They are the giants upon whose shoulders modern computing stands. Even inorganic life-forms struggle with the transition, given the lack of non-algorithmic solution solving, primitive data types, and often a lack of platform/hardware interchangeability. An exceptionally small number of people learn how to practically use the Unseen languages in the modern day. Though, among those that do, a scarcer few become incredibly powerful users of technology referred to as Assemblers.
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