Write a MIPS assembly code program that asks the user to enter an unsigned number and read it. Then swap the bits at odd positions with those at even positions and display the resulting number. For example, if the user enters the number 9, which has binary representation of 1001, then bit 0 is swapped with bit 1, and bit 2 is swapped with bit 3, resulting in the binary number 0110. Thus, the program should display 6.

Write a program using signed 8-bit variables that computes finalVal = 2*X + 3*Y - Z. X, Y, and Z should be variables that are created in your .data section. Additionally, start with X = 1; Y should be set to five times the value of X. Z should be two times the value of X. Only X should be set in the data section; Y and Z should start uninitialized and then set in the main procedure as described. Create the program in assembly to compute finalVal. Does the value that is computed make sense (show work). In separate runs of the program double your value of X continuing to set the values for X, Y, and Z such that Y = 5X and Z = 2X until the value stored in finalVal no longer make sense. What are the values of X, Y, and Z before and after the result stored is correct. Show the contents in memory and describe why the value in finalVal no longer makes sense.

Start And Stop!Write an HLA Assembly language program that prompts for two specific int8 values named start and stop and then displays a repeated digit pattern starting with that number. The repeated digit pattern should show all the numbers beginning with the start value and then adding 1, 2, 3, 4, ... to this value until you hit a number greater than the stop value.  Shown below is a sample program dialogue.Gimme a decimal value to use as a start: 6Gimme a decimal value to use as a stop: 78Here's your answer: 6_7_9_12_16_21_27_34_42_51_61_72_84Gimme a decimal value to use as a start: 8Gimme a decimal value to use as a stop: 31Here's your number: 8_9_11_14_18_23_29_36(Hint: The digit pattern is too large to store into any datatype we have learned to date so I am expecting that you will use a loop to print individual digits, rather than store the complete number in a variable.)

The following MIPS assembly language program has errors, please help fix it: # MIPS program to correct bad data using Hamming codes .dataprompt: .asciiz "Enter a 12-bit Hamming code (in hex): "result: .asciiz "The entered code is correct!"error:  .asciiz "The entered code is incorrect. The correct code is: "newline: .asciiz "\n" .text.globl main main:    # Display prompt and read input from user    li $v0, 4           # syscall code for printing a string    la $a0, prompt      # load address of prompt string into $a0    syscall             # print prompt    li $v0, 5           # syscall code for reading an integer    syscall             # read 12-bit Hamming code into $v0     # Calculate the parity bits    move $t0, $v0       # move the code into temporary register $t0    andi $t1, $t0, 0x924 # compute parity bit P1    andi $t2, $t0, 0x492 # compute parity bit P2    andi $t3, $t0, 0x249 # compute parity bit P3    andi $t4, $t0, 0x3f  # compute data bits D1-D6    xor $t5, $t1, $t2   #…