Implement a program to do a bitwise complement (NOT) of an integer number entered by the user. You should use the XOR operator to implement the NOT, do not use the NOT operator. Your program should include a proper and useful prompt for input, and print the results in a meaningful manner. use assembly language to code

Write a C++ program for the given instructions: Summary Suppose that the first number of a sequence is x, where x is an integer. Define: a0 = x; an+1 = an / 2 if an is even; an+1 = 3 X an + 1 if an is odd. Then there exists an integer k such that ak = 1. Instructions Write a program that prompts the user to input the value of x. The program outputs: The numbers a0, a1, a2, . . . , ak. The integer k such that ak = 1 (For example, if x = 75, then k = 14, and the numbers a0, a1, a2, ..., a14, respectively, are 75, 226, 113, 340, 170, 85, 256, 128, 64, 32, 16, 8, 4, 2, 1.) Test your program for the following values of x: 75, 111, 678, 732, 873, 2048, and 65535.

You must complete this in Python and the programs should not take any command-line arguments. You also need to make sure your programs will compile and run in at least a Linux environment. In this problem, you need to implement operation bit encoding for Assembly instructions. Given a line of text, your program should check whether it is a valid Assembly instruction type. If it is, your program should print out the opcode and optype of that instruction type; if the line of text is not exactly a valid Assembly instruction, your program should skip it and move to the next line of input without printing anything. Input Format The input to the program will consist of some number of lines. Each line contains some text, either a valid Assembly instruction type (with no extra whitespace or other characters, e.g. READ on a line by itself) or some other text. Constraints There are no specific constraints on the length or number of lines. They will be in a reasonable limit, as demonstrated by…

Write an assembly language program in MIPS that repeatedly asks the user for a scale F or a C (for"Fahrenheit" or "Celsius") on one line followed by an integertemperature on the next line. It then converts the given temperature tothe other scale. Use the formulas:F = (9/5)C + 32C = (5/9)(F - 32)2. Exit the loop when the user types "Q/q". Assume that all input is correct.For example:Enter Scale : FEnter Temperature: 32Celsius Temperature: 0CEnter Scale : CEnter Temperature: 100Fahrenheit Temperature: 212FEnter Scale : Qdoneprovide a picture of the output.