unassembled code

Unassembled code, also known as assembly language, is a low-level programming language that communicates directly with a computer’s hardware. It consists of human-readable instructions that correspond closely to the machine’s native commands. However, before a computer can run this code, it must translate it into binary machine code. Think of unassembled code like a detailed set of instructions written in a specific language that a translator (assembler) converts into a language the computer's hardware understands directly. This process makes unassembled code a crucial step in creating software that interacts efficiently with hardware components.