Adjust all load address-dependent locations – address constants, pointers, even address
operands in instructions – to correspond to the allocated load address. This is called relocation.
Most of the modern general-purpose computers use Virtual Memory organization, which
essentially eliminates these requirements. We have already seen this function under “Linker”
in Section C.1.
c
Physically, place the program instructions and data, which is in the format shown in Fig. C.3
on the secondary storage unit, into the main memory and create a load-map similar to Fig. C.5.
Again, if the system is using Virtual Memory, then ...
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