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Machine-Oriented High-Level Language (MOHLL)
Definition - What does Machine-Oriented High-Level Language (MOHLL) mean?
Machine-oriented high-level language (MOHLL) refers to any machine language that has the capabilities of a high-level programming language.
Machine-oriented high-level language provides the typical features of a low-level language along with the advanced statement and program control features found in high level languages. Machine-oriented high-level language is related to advanced versions of assembly language. Machine-oriented high-level language primarily enables building programs in assembly language or machine language to gain more control over the underlying hardware architecture.
Machine-oriented high-level language provides the typical features of a low-level language along with the advanced statement and program control features found in high level languages. Machine-oriented high-level language is related to advanced versions of assembly language. Machine-oriented high-level language primarily enables building programs in assembly language or machine language to gain more control over the underlying hardware architecture.
Techopedia explains Machine-Oriented High-Level Language (MOHLL)
Machine-oriented high-level language generally provisions source code that has more functionality compared to standard machine or assembly code.
MOHLL includes features such as:
Turbo Assembler, Microsoft Macro Assembler and Netwide Assembler are common examples of assemblers that support development in MOHLL.
MOHLL includes features such as:
- Conditional statements ( if, while, for, etc.)
- Data abstraction services
- Function calling
- Support for structures, classes and sets
- Object-oriented programming structure
Turbo Assembler, Microsoft Macro Assembler and Netwide Assembler are common examples of assemblers that support development in MOHLL.
