Microprocessor lab tasks - Solve the problems in assembly language using emu8086     solution format   .MODEL SMALL   .STACK 100H   .DATA   ; DEFINE YOUR VARIABLES HERE .CODE   MAIN PROC           MOV AX, @DATA     MOV DS, AX           ; YOUR CODE STARTS HERE                 ; YOUR CODE ENDS HERE           MOV AX, 4C0

ASSEMBLY Local variables are stored on the runtime stack, at a higher address than the stack pointer. True False

Select common examples of when an assembly programmer would want to use the stack: to pass arguments to save return address for CALL local variables temporary save area for registers applications which have FIFO nature, such as customers waiting in a bank queue

// main module Module main() // Local variables Declare Integer num1, num2, sum, answer   // Get numbers Set num1 = random(1, 100) Set num2 = random(1, 100) Set sum = getSum(num1, num2)   // Get user answer Call getAnswer(answer)   // display result Call showResult(sum, answer)   End Module   // The getAnswer module gets user answer Module getAnswer(Integer Ref inputAnswer)             Display “Enter sum of numbers:  “             Input inputAnswer End Module   // The showResult module tells if user answer is correct or not Module showResult (Integer sum, answer) If sum == answer Then Display "Correct answer – Good Work!"      Else Display "Correct answer is: ", sum      End If End Module   // The getSum function adds 2 numbers. Function Integer getSum(Integer num1, num2) Declare Integer result       Set result = num1 + num2       Return result flowchart for this please

Coprocessors: What precisely are they?

A program becomes a process when it is an active entity loaded in main memory. max 0 ↓ 介 What region is used for variables local to a function? no option is correct data stack text heap sparse address space

As a program is started, it allocates memory (address space) to store its many components, such as its code, data, and data structures (stack, heap). Talk about the different applications of stacks and heaps, and how many of them a single process may have.

Example: The Problem Input File Using C programming language write a program that simulates a variant of the Tiny Machine Architecture. In this implementation memory (RAM) is split into Instruction Memory (IM) and Data Memory (DM). Your code must implement the basic instruction set architecture (ISA) of the Tiny Machine Architecture: //IN 5 //OUT 7 //STORE O //IN 5 //OUT 7 //STORE 1 //LOAD O //SUB 1 55 67 30 55 67 1 LOAD 2- ADD 3> STORE 4> SUB 5> IN 6> OUT 7> END 8> JMP 9> SKIPZ 31 10 41 30 //STORE O 67 //OUT 7 11 /LOAD 1 //OUT 7 //END 67 70 Output Specifications Each piece of the architecture must be accurately represented in your code (Instruction Register, Program Counter, Memory Address Registers, Instruction Memory, Data Memory, Memory Data Registers, and Accumulator). Data Memory will be represented by an integer array. Your Program Counter will begin pointing to the first instruction of the program. Your simulator should provide output according to the input file. Along with…

WRITE THE FOLLOWING PROGRAM IN HIGH LEVEL ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE (HLA)

PLEASE DON'T USE STRUCTS Using C programming language write a program that simulates a variant of the Tiny Harvard Architecture. In this implementation memory (RAM) is split into Instruction Memory (IM) and Data Memory (DM). Your code must implement the basic instruction set architecture (ISA) of the TinyMachine Architecture: 1 -> LOAD 2->ADD 3->STORE 4 -> SUB 5 ->IN 6-> OUT 7-> END 8 -> JMP 9 -> SKIPZ Each piece of the architecture must be accurately represented in your code (Instruction Register, Program Counter, Instruction Memory (IM), MAR1, MDR-1(MAR-1 and MDR-1 are connected to the IM). Data Memory, MAR-2, MDR2 (MAR-2 and MDR-2 are connected to the DM), and Accumulator. Instruction Memory will be represented by an integer array and each instruction will use 2 elements of the array(one for OP and the other one for address) Data Memory will be represented by an integer array and each data value uses an element of the DM array. Your Program Counter will begin pointing to the first…