X=87 a) Convert the following assembly instruction to machine code. First represent them in decimal number then in binary number. i. ii. srl $tx, $s5, 5 [where X is the last digit of your student II.] or StX, Ss1, Ss2 [where X is the last digit of your student ID.]

X=87 a) Convert the following assembly instruction to machine code. First represent them in decimal number then in binary number. i. ii. srl $tx, $s5, 5 [where X is the last digit of your student II.] or StX, Ss1, Ss2 [where X is the last digit of your student ID.]

Name: X=87a) Convert the following assembly instruction to machine code. Fi
Uploaded: 2024-03-20T06:51:23.000Z
Channel: Bartleby
Description: X=87a) Convert the following assembly instruction to machine code. First represent themin decimal number then in binary number.i.ii.srl $tx, $s5, 5 [where X is the last digit of your student ID.]or StX, Ss1, $s2 [where X is the last digit of your st

Database System Concepts

7th Edition

ISBN:9780078022159

Author:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan

Publisher:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan

Chapter1: Introduction

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1PE

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

The instruction that is not possible among the following is a) MOV AX, [BX]. b) MOV AX, 5555H c) MOV AX, [SI]. d) MOV [SI], [DI].
11) What will be the value of BX after the following instructions execute? mov bx, 91BAh and bx, 92h
Q1) What is the result of executing the following sequence of instructions? MOV AL, 99 MOV BL, 1BH CMP AL, BL Assume that flags Z, S, C, A, O, and P are all initially reset.
X=87 a) Convert the following assembly instruction to machine code. First represent them in decimal number then in binary number. i. srl Stx, $s5, 5 [where X is the last digit of your student ID.] or StX, Ss1, Ss2 [where X is the last digit of your student ID.]
Q) 2. Answer the following: A. What happens if AL=20h and AH= 10h. When each of the following instruction are executed? NOT AX OR AL, AH MOV BX, AX HLT
18.The instruction that is used for finding out the codes in case of code conversion problems isa) XCHGb) XLATc) XORd) JCXZ
a) Given the following expression, X = [ ((S /B *(Q- R)) + E) / (D - M * U) ] i. Write the expression X into the following machine instructions: • One-address format Two-address format
Microprocessor Fundamentals Homework 5 Q1) Write an assembly program that copies all the memory locations from $0220 to $02D2 to memory locations $0420 to $04D2. Also sketch a flowchart diagram. Steps: 1- First you need to calculate the number of locations in the range above (subtract the end address from the start address). 2- Set a counter to this number. 3- Set X-Register as pointer to memory $0220 and set Y-Register as pointer to $0420. 4- In a loop, you will copy the memory at pointer X location to a register (Use LD instruction) then copy the value in this register to the memory at the pointer Y (use ST instruction). 5- Increment the two pointers and decrement the counter. 6- Check if the counter is zero (BRNE). 7- If not zero, jump to step 4 (read another location). If zero exit the loop.
1. Do the following Replace each uppercase letter in the following string by its lowercaseequivalent and print the converted string using string output function(function# 9). Use index addressing mode (use any of BX/SI/DI/BP forindexing). MSG DB “THISISCSELABASSIGNMENT$” 2. Write a program using the Loop instruction to print all letters each in a newline as follows (must print all 26 letters): ABC...YZ
Overall Requirements Write two programs encode.toy and decode.toy. Each TOY instruction must have corresponding pseudocode. (This is auto-generated by Visual X-Toy – see below.) It's also good practice to add line breaks between logically related "sections" of TOY code and write a comment above each "section" explaining what that code does. encode.toy Write a TOY program encode.toy to encode a binary message using the scheme described above. Repeatedly read four (4) bits m1, m2, m3, m4 from TOY standard input and write the seven (7) bits m1, m2, m3, m4, p1, p2, p3 to TOY standard output. Stop upon reading FFFF from standard input. p1 = m1 ^ m2 ^ m4 p2 = m1 ^ m3 ^ m4 p3 = m2 ^ m3 ^ m4 Recall that ^ is the exclusive or operator in Java and TOY. This captures the parity concept described above. decode.toy Write a TOY program decode.toy to decode and correct a Hamming encoded message. Repeatedly read seven (7) bits m1, m2, m3, m4, p1, p2, p3 from TOY standard input and write the four…
43. What are the difference between following instructions? LDR RO, [R1] LDRH RO, [R1] LDRB RO, [RI]
PROGRAM 4: Double TableWrite the program in HLA. Using the ROL instruction to perform multiplication, write a program to produce a double table. This table should be built from a single int8 value provided by the user and print 3 rows from the starting value, each offset by one from the starting value. In that column, the pattern of doubled numbers should be calculated by ROL instructions. For example, the following output should be produced when the user inputs the starting value 4:Gimme a starting value: 4Double Table4: 8 16 325: 10 20 406: 12 24 48 For example, the following output should be produced when the user inputs the starting value 12:Gimme a starting value: 12Double Table12: 24 48 9613: 26 52 10414: 28 56 112 (Note: To receive full credit, you must use ROL to solve this problem.) (Hint: Again, please don't worry too much about the spacing in the table. As with the prior week's assignment, the goal is to practice working with HLA...