Pre-work assembly

Pre-work assembly is like building something with blocks before you actually start playing with it. Imagine you have a set of Legos and you want to build a car. But before you start playing with the car, you need to put all the Lego pieces together in the right way so that the car can move and everything fits nicely.

In the same way, when we talk about pre-work assembly in programming, it means putting all the pieces of computer code together before we actually run the program. This is important because it helps us make sure that everything is working properly before we start using the code.

Think of it like this: you have a bunch of computer instructions that need to be put together in a certain order. This is like having a bunch of Lego pieces that need to be assembled in the right way to make a car. Instead of using your hands to put the pieces together, you use a special tool called an assembler. The assembler takes all the instructions and turns them into a program that the computer can understand.

So pre-work assembly is basically the process of using an assembler to make sure that all the instructions are put together correctly before we start using the program. It helps us avoid problems and errors when we run the program.

Overall, pre-work assembly is just like building a car with Lego pieces: you need to put everything together in the right way before you start playing with it.