Core Java - Difference between Byte Code and ASCII Code

GeekInterview.com > Interview Questions > J2EE > Core Java

Go To First | Previous Question | Next Question

Core Java | Question 423 of 507

Difference between Byte Code and ASCII Code

Total Answers and Comments: 3

Last Update: December 04, 2008 Asked by: vigneswara

Sponsored Links

Best Rated Answer

—

Submitted by: Nikhil_Rathore

Byte Code is in the form of binary codes like 0/1 whether ASCII code is in the form of numeric digits which is assigned to characters and alphabets.
Byte code is platform independent where ASCII codes are platform dependent.
Byte code is intermediate language where ASCII is not.
byte code is interpreted by JVM (Java virtual machine),where ASCII is compiled by compiler and directly converted in to machine code.
byte code is a universal code, where ASCII code is subpart of Byte code.
From
Nikhil Rathore
Sandeep Patel
Sandeep Songar

Above answer was rated as good by the following members:
talktoatish

September 14, 2007 06:41:22

g4java

Member Since: July 2007 Contribution: 28

RE: Difference between Byte Code and ASCII Code

Byte code is JVM standard and ASCII is something American's standard.

Is this answer useful? Yes | No

February 14, 2008 03:43:44

sampra

Member Since: February 2008 Contribution: 278

RE: Difference between Byte Code and ASCII Code

Byte code in 0/1 formate where is ascii code is given to every char is some number

Is this answer useful? Yes | No

December 03, 2008 23:33:51

Nikhil_Rathore

Member Since: December 2008 Contribution: 1

RE: Difference between Byte Code and ASCII Code

Byte Code is in the form of binary codes like 0/1 whether ASCII code is in the form of numeric digits which is assigned to characters and alphabets.
Byte code is platform independent where ASCII codes are platform dependent.
Byte code is intermediate language where ASCII is not.
byte code is interpreted by JVM (Java virtual machine) where ASCII is compiled by compiler and directly converted in to machine code.
byte code is a universal code where ASCII code is subpart of Byte code.
From
Nikhil Rathore
Sandeep Patel
Sandeep Songar

Is this answer useful? Yes | No

1 0

Overall Rating: +1

Go To Top

User Name		Remember Me?
Password

Question Bank