Answer:
Compile time
Load time
Execution time
Explanation:
The binding of instructions can be done in three steps, which are:
Compile time
Load time
Execution time
• Compile time In compile time, absolute code is usually generated when the compile time where the process resides in the memory is known
• Load time - in contrary to compile time, if it is not known at compile time where the process will reside in memory, then the compiler has to generate a relocatable code. In this scenario, the final binding is usually delayed until load time.
• Execution time - if the process is able to be moved during its execution from a particular memory segment to another segment, then binding is delayed until run time.
