What does a computer memory look like in a program?

November 20th, 2008 | by computermemory |
computer memory
Kitel asked:


What does a computer memory look like in a program?
even i am confused of the question too. that’s why im askin..

DANA
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  1. 6 Responses to “What does a computer memory look like in a program?”

  2. By honeybun on Nov 24, 2008 | Reply

    The question makes no sense! Try wording it differently.

  3. By StarChaser on Nov 24, 2008 | Reply

    I honestly do not understand your question…. so just assuming to give you answer…

    Heap memory is the bundle of memory locations which you can use for your storage and retrieval of data. Just a heap of memory to use.

    Stack is a Last in First Out memory, where you can push the values and pop them back out in a serial fashion. Pretty much like a stack of dishes…

  4. By Kody on Nov 26, 2008 | Reply

    huh?

    Its machine level, everything is represented in 10010101, (either 1 or 0), Those are binary numbers, a program sees a memory address in 1 and 0

    However, for easier understading, programmers sees them in hexadecimal form. 333FFHH something like that. 0-F is the range of hexadecimal.

  5. By Cdd A on Nov 26, 2008 | Reply

    Well have you ever seen the Steven King Movie “Lawn Mower Man” ? Well I’m hear to tell you it looks nothing like that.

  6. By Andy T on Nov 28, 2008 | Reply

    Flat, but kinda populated like the Neo-style POV in Matrix Trilogy.

  7. By Maniaca Esoterica on Nov 29, 2008 | Reply

    I’m going to take a guess and say you’re asking how to declare a variable (storage or memory) in a program..

    It depends on the programming language and the type of storage you want. For example, creating (declaring) storage for a single integer number:

    Basic:
    dim a as integer

    Java/C/C#/C++:
    int a;

    Assembly Language (general):
    a: DB $00

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