Here is the description of a new assembly language: * 8 registers (R1, R2, R3, R4, R5, R6, R7, R8) that can hold integers. * 1 flag that can hold a boolean value (True or False). * 100 memory addresses (0-99) that can hold integers. * 1 instruction pointer that points to the current instruction being executed. Each instruction is of the form OP ARG1 ARG2 ... where ARGn can be either a register (e.g., R1) or a constant (e.g., 10). Labels are written with a lowercase word followed by colon. The assembly language supports the following instructions: * SET Rx C: Assigns the value C to register Rx. * ADD Rx Ry Rz: Adds the values of Ry and Rz and stores the result in Rx. * (similarly for SUB, MUL, DIV, MOD) * EQ Rx Ry: Sets the flag to True if Rx and Ry are equal, False otherwise. * (similarly for NEQ, LT (Rx < Ry), LTE, GT, GTE) * INC/DEC Rx: Increments/Decrements the value of Rx by one. * JMP L: Jumps to label L unconditionally. * JT/JF (jump if true / jump if false) L: Jumps to label L if the is set or not set. * LOAD Rx M: Loads the value at memory address M into register Rx. * STORE Rx M: Stores the value of register Rx into memory address M. * HCF: Stops the program (with pizzazz) Given this assembly language, write a program that puts the first 20 square (1, 4, 9...) numbers in memory cells 0..19
Here is the description of a new assembly language: * 8 registers (R1, R2, R3, R4, R5, R6, R7, R8) that can hold integers. * 1 flag that can hold a boolean value (True or False). * 100 memory addresses (0-99) that can hold integers. * 1 instruction pointer that points to the current instruction being executed. Each instruction is of the form OP ARG1 ARG2 ... where ARGn can be either a register (e.g., R1) or a constant (e.g., 10). Labels are written with a lowercase word followed by colon. The assembly language supports the following instructions: * SET Rx C: Assigns the value C to register Rx. * ADD Rx Ry Rz: Adds the values of Ry and Rz and stores the result in Rx. * (similarly for SUB, MUL, DIV, MOD) * EQ Rx Ry: Sets the flag to True if Rx and Ry are equal, False otherwise. * (similarly for NEQ, LT (Rx < Ry), LTE, GT, GTE) * INC/DEC Rx: Increments/Decrements the value of Rx by one. * JMP L: Jumps to label L unconditionally. * JT/JF (jump if true / jump if false) L: Jumps to label L if the is set or not set. * LOAD Rx M: Loads the value at memory address M into register Rx. * STORE Rx M: Stores the value of register Rx into memory address M. * HCF: Stops the program (with pizzazz) Given this assembly language, write a program that puts the first 20 square (1, 4, 9...) numbers in memory cells 0..19
Here's a program that calculates the first 20 square numbers and stores them in memory cells 0 to 19:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | SET R1 1 ; R1 will be our counter SET R2 0 ; R2 will be our memory address SET R3 20 ; R3 holds our limit loop: MUL R4 R1 R1 ; Calculate square of R1 STORE R4 R2 ; Store the result in memory INC R1 ; Increment counter INC R2 ; Increment memory address LT R5 R2 R3 ; Check if we've stored 20 numbers JT loop ; If not, continue loop HCF ; End program |
I extracted the following code from that output:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | SET R1 1 ; R1 will be our counter SET R2 0 ; R2 will be our memory address SET R3 20 ; R3 holds our limit loop: MUL R4 R1 R1 ; Calculate square of R1 STORE R4 R2 ; Store the result in memory INC R1 ; Increment counter INC R2 ; Increment memory address LT R5 R2 R3 ; Check if we've stored 20 numbers JT loop ; If not, continue loop HCF ; End program |
list assignment index out of range Resulting in output: False
Here is the description of a new assembly language: * 8 registers (R1, R2, R3, R4, R5, R6, R7, R8) that can hold integers. * 1 flag that can hold a boolean value (True or False). * 100 memory addresses (0-99) that can hold integers. * 1 instruction pointer that points to the current instruction being executed. Each instruction is of the form OP ARG1 ARG2 ... where ARGn can be either a register (e.g., R1) or a constant (e.g., 10). Labels are written with a lowercase word followed by colon. The assembly language supports the following instructions: * SET Rx C: Assigns the value C to register Rx. * ADD Rx Ry Rz: Adds the values of Ry and Rz and stores the result in Rx. * (similarly for SUB, MUL, DIV, MOD) * EQ Rx Ry: Sets the flag to True if Rx and Ry are equal, False otherwise. * (similarly for NEQ, LT (Rx < Ry), LTE, GT, GTE) * INC/DEC Rx: Increments/Decrements the value of Rx by one. * JMP L: Jumps to label L unconditionally. * JT/JF (jump if true / jump if false) L: Jumps to label L if the is set or not set. * LOAD Rx M: Loads the value at memory address M into register Rx. * STORE Rx M: Stores the value of register Rx into memory address M. * HCF: Stops the program (with pizzazz) Given this assembly language, write a program that puts the first 20 square (1, 4, 9...) numbers in memory cells 0..19
Here is the description of a new assembly language: * 8 registers (R1, R2, R3, R4, R5, R6, R7, R8) that can hold integers. * 1 flag that can hold a boolean value (True or False). * 100 memory addresses (0-99) that can hold integers. * 1 instruction pointer that points to the current instruction being executed. Each instruction is of the form OP ARG1 ARG2 ... where ARGn can be either a register (e.g., R1) or a constant (e.g., 10). Labels are written with a lowercase word followed by colon. The assembly language supports the following instructions: * SET Rx C: Assigns the value C to register Rx. * ADD Rx Ry Rz: Adds the values of Ry and Rz and stores the result in Rx. * (similarly for SUB, MUL, DIV, MOD) * EQ Rx Ry: Sets the flag to True if Rx and Ry are equal, False otherwise. * (similarly for NEQ, LT (Rx < Ry), LTE, GT, GTE) * INC/DEC Rx: Increments/Decrements the value of Rx by one. * JMP L: Jumps to label L unconditionally. * JT/JF (jump if true / jump if false) L: Jumps to label L if the is set or not set. * LOAD Rx M: Loads the value at memory address M into register Rx. * STORE Rx M: Stores the value of register Rx into memory address M. * HCF: Stops the program (with pizzazz) Given this assembly language, write a program that puts the first 20 square (1, 4, 9...) numbers in memory cells 0..19
Here's an assembly program that calculates the first 20 square numbers and stores them in memory addresses 0 to 19:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 | SET R1 1 ; R1 will be our counter (1 to 20) SET R2 0 ; R2 will be our memory address (0 to 19) SET R3 1 ; R3 will hold the current odd number (starts at 1) SET R4 0 ; R4 will hold the current square number loop: MUL R4 R1 R1 ; Calculate square: R4 = R1 * R1 STORE R4 R2 ; Store the square number in memory INC R1 ; Increment counter INC R2 ; Increment memory address ADD R3 R3 2 ; Next odd number GT R5 R1 20 ; Check if we've calculated 20 squares JT end ; If so, end the program JMP loop ; Otherwise, continue the loop end: HCF ; Halt and Catch Fire |
I extracted the following code from that output:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 | SET R1 1 ; R1 will be our counter (1 to 20) SET R2 0 ; R2 will be our memory address (0 to 19) SET R3 1 ; R3 will hold the current odd number (starts at 1) SET R4 0 ; R4 will hold the current square number loop: MUL R4 R1 R1 ; Calculate square: R4 = R1 * R1 STORE R4 R2 ; Store the square number in memory INC R1 ; Increment counter INC R2 ; Increment memory address ADD R3 R3 2 ; Next odd number GT R5 R1 20 ; Check if we've calculated 20 squares JT end ; If so, end the program JMP loop ; Otherwise, continue the loop end: HCF ; Halt and Catch Fire |
list assignment index out of range Resulting in output: False
Here is the description of a new assembly language: * 8 registers (R1, R2, R3, R4, R5, R6, R7, R8) that can hold integers. * 1 flag that can hold a boolean value (True or False). * 100 memory addresses (0-99) that can hold integers. * 1 instruction pointer that points to the current instruction being executed. Each instruction is of the form OP ARG1 ARG2 ... where ARGn can be either a register (e.g., R1) or a constant (e.g., 10). Labels are written with a lowercase word followed by colon. The assembly language supports the following instructions: * SET Rx C: Assigns the value C to register Rx. * ADD Rx Ry Rz: Adds the values of Ry and Rz and stores the result in Rx. * (similarly for SUB, MUL, DIV, MOD) * EQ Rx Ry: Sets the flag to True if Rx and Ry are equal, False otherwise. * (similarly for NEQ, LT (Rx < Ry), LTE, GT, GTE) * INC/DEC Rx: Increments/Decrements the value of Rx by one. * JMP L: Jumps to label L unconditionally. * JT/JF (jump if true / jump if false) L: Jumps to label L if the is set or not set. * LOAD Rx M: Loads the value at memory address M into register Rx. * STORE Rx M: Stores the value of register Rx into memory address M. * HCF: Stops the program (with pizzazz) Given this assembly language, write a program that puts the first 20 square (1, 4, 9...) numbers in memory cells 0..19
Here is the description of a new assembly language: * 8 registers (R1, R2, R3, R4, R5, R6, R7, R8) that can hold integers. * 1 flag that can hold a boolean value (True or False). * 100 memory addresses (0-99) that can hold integers. * 1 instruction pointer that points to the current instruction being executed. Each instruction is of the form OP ARG1 ARG2 ... where ARGn can be either a register (e.g., R1) or a constant (e.g., 10). Labels are written with a lowercase word followed by colon. The assembly language supports the following instructions: * SET Rx C: Assigns the value C to register Rx. * ADD Rx Ry Rz: Adds the values of Ry and Rz and stores the result in Rx. * (similarly for SUB, MUL, DIV, MOD) * EQ Rx Ry: Sets the flag to True if Rx and Ry are equal, False otherwise. * (similarly for NEQ, LT (Rx < Ry), LTE, GT, GTE) * INC/DEC Rx: Increments/Decrements the value of Rx by one. * JMP L: Jumps to label L unconditionally. * JT/JF (jump if true / jump if false) L: Jumps to label L if the is set or not set. * LOAD Rx M: Loads the value at memory address M into register Rx. * STORE Rx M: Stores the value of register Rx into memory address M. * HCF: Stops the program (with pizzazz) Given this assembly language, write a program that puts the first 20 square (1, 4, 9...) numbers in memory cells 0..19
Here's an assembly language program that calculates the first 20 square numbers and stores them in memory cells 0 to 19:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | SET R1 1 ; R1 will be our counter (1 to 20) SET R2 0 ; R2 will be our memory address (0 to 19) SET R3 1 ; R3 will hold the current number to be squared loop: MUL R4 R3 R3 ; Square the current number (R3 * R3) STORE R4 R2 ; Store the result in memory at address R2 INC R1 ; Increment counter INC R2 ; Increment memory address INC R3 ; Increment number to be squared LTE R1 20 ; Check if we've done 20 numbers JT loop ; If not, continue loop HCF ; End program |
I extracted the following code from that output:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | SET R1 1 ; R1 will be our counter (1 to 20) SET R2 0 ; R2 will be our memory address (0 to 19) SET R3 1 ; R3 will hold the current number to be squared loop: MUL R4 R3 R3 ; Square the current number (R3 * R3) STORE R4 R2 ; Store the result in memory at address R2 INC R1 ; Increment counter INC R2 ; Increment memory address INC R3 ; Increment number to be squared LTE R1 20 ; Check if we've done 20 numbers JT loop ; If not, continue loop HCF ; End program |
Resulting in output: True
Here is the description of a new assembly language: * 8 registers (R1, R2, R3, R4, R5, R6, R7, R8) that can hold integers. * 1 flag that can hold a boolean value (True or False). * 100 memory addresses (0-99) that can hold integers. * 1 instruction pointer that points to the current instruction being executed. Each instruction is of the form OP ARG1 ARG2 ... where ARGn can be either a register (e.g., R1) or a constant (e.g., 10). Labels are written with a lowercase word followed by colon. The assembly language supports the following instructions: * SET Rx C: Assigns the value C to register Rx. * ADD Rx Ry Rz: Adds the values of Ry and Rz and stores the result in Rx. * (similarly for SUB, MUL, DIV, MOD) * EQ Rx Ry: Sets the flag to True if Rx and Ry are equal, False otherwise. * (similarly for NEQ, LT (Rx < Ry), LTE, GT, GTE) * INC/DEC Rx: Increments/Decrements the value of Rx by one. * JMP L: Jumps to label L unconditionally. * JT/JF (jump if true / jump if false) L: Jumps to label L if the is set or not set. * LOAD Rx M: Loads the value at memory address M into register Rx. * STORE Rx M: Stores the value of register Rx into memory address M. * HCF: Stops the program (with pizzazz) Given this assembly language, write a program that puts the first 20 square (1, 4, 9...) numbers in memory cells 0..19
Here is the description of a new assembly language: * 8 registers (R1, R2, R3, R4, R5, R6, R7, R8) that can hold integers. * 1 flag that can hold a boolean value (True or False). * 100 memory addresses (0-99) that can hold integers. * 1 instruction pointer that points to the current instruction being executed. Each instruction is of the form OP ARG1 ARG2 ... where ARGn can be either a register (e.g., R1) or a constant (e.g., 10). Labels are written with a lowercase word followed by colon. The assembly language supports the following instructions: * SET Rx C: Assigns the value C to register Rx. * ADD Rx Ry Rz: Adds the values of Ry and Rz and stores the result in Rx. * (similarly for SUB, MUL, DIV, MOD) * EQ Rx Ry: Sets the flag to True if Rx and Ry are equal, False otherwise. * (similarly for NEQ, LT (Rx < Ry), LTE, GT, GTE) * INC/DEC Rx: Increments/Decrements the value of Rx by one. * JMP L: Jumps to label L unconditionally. * JT/JF (jump if true / jump if false) L: Jumps to label L if the is set or not set. * LOAD Rx M: Loads the value at memory address M into register Rx. * STORE Rx M: Stores the value of register Rx into memory address M. * HCF: Stops the program (with pizzazz) Given this assembly language, write a program that puts the first 20 square (1, 4, 9...) numbers in memory cells 0..19
Here's an assembly program that calculates the first 20 square numbers and stores them in memory addresses 0 through 19:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | SET R1 1 ; R1 will be our counter (1 to 20) SET R2 0 ; R2 will be our memory address (0 to 19) SET R3 1 ; R3 will hold the current number to be squared loop: MUL R4 R3 R3 ; Square the current number (R3 * R3) STORE R4 R2 ; Store the result in memory at address R2 INC R1 ; Increment counter INC R2 ; Increment memory address INC R3 ; Increment number to be squared LTE R1 20 ; Check if we've done 20 numbers JT loop ; If not, continue loop HCF ; End program |
I extracted the following code from that output:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | SET R1 1 ; R1 will be our counter (1 to 20) SET R2 0 ; R2 will be our memory address (0 to 19) SET R3 1 ; R3 will hold the current number to be squared loop: MUL R4 R3 R3 ; Square the current number (R3 * R3) STORE R4 R2 ; Store the result in memory at address R2 INC R1 ; Increment counter INC R2 ; Increment memory address INC R3 ; Increment number to be squared LTE R1 20 ; Check if we've done 20 numbers JT loop ; If not, continue loop HCF ; End program |
Resulting in output: True
Here is the description of a new assembly language: * 8 registers (R1, R2, R3, R4, R5, R6, R7, R8) that can hold integers. * 1 flag that can hold a boolean value (True or False). * 100 memory addresses (0-99) that can hold integers. * 1 instruction pointer that points to the current instruction being executed. Each instruction is of the form OP ARG1 ARG2 ... where ARGn can be either a register (e.g., R1) or a constant (e.g., 10). Labels are written with a lowercase word followed by colon. The assembly language supports the following instructions: * SET Rx C: Assigns the value C to register Rx. * ADD Rx Ry Rz: Adds the values of Ry and Rz and stores the result in Rx. * (similarly for SUB, MUL, DIV, MOD) * EQ Rx Ry: Sets the flag to True if Rx and Ry are equal, False otherwise. * (similarly for NEQ, LT (Rx < Ry), LTE, GT, GTE) * INC/DEC Rx: Increments/Decrements the value of Rx by one. * JMP L: Jumps to label L unconditionally. * JT/JF (jump if true / jump if false) L: Jumps to label L if the is set or not set. * LOAD Rx M: Loads the value at memory address M into register Rx. * STORE Rx M: Stores the value of register Rx into memory address M. * HCF: Stops the program (with pizzazz) Given this assembly language, write a program that puts the first 20 square (1, 4, 9...) numbers in memory cells 0..19
Here is the description of a new assembly language: * 8 registers (R1, R2, R3, R4, R5, R6, R7, R8) that can hold integers. * 1 flag that can hold a boolean value (True or False). * 100 memory addresses (0-99) that can hold integers. * 1 instruction pointer that points to the current instruction being executed. Each instruction is of the form OP ARG1 ARG2 ... where ARGn can be either a register (e.g., R1) or a constant (e.g., 10). Labels are written with a lowercase word followed by colon. The assembly language supports the following instructions: * SET Rx C: Assigns the value C to register Rx. * ADD Rx Ry Rz: Adds the values of Ry and Rz and stores the result in Rx. * (similarly for SUB, MUL, DIV, MOD) * EQ Rx Ry: Sets the flag to True if Rx and Ry are equal, False otherwise. * (similarly for NEQ, LT (Rx < Ry), LTE, GT, GTE) * INC/DEC Rx: Increments/Decrements the value of Rx by one. * JMP L: Jumps to label L unconditionally. * JT/JF (jump if true / jump if false) L: Jumps to label L if the is set or not set. * LOAD Rx M: Loads the value at memory address M into register Rx. * STORE Rx M: Stores the value of register Rx into memory address M. * HCF: Stops the program (with pizzazz) Given this assembly language, write a program that puts the first 20 square (1, 4, 9...) numbers in memory cells 0..19
Here's an assembly program that calculates the first 20 square numbers and stores them in memory cells 0 to 19:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | SET R1 1 ; R1 will be our counter SET R2 0 ; R2 will be our memory address SET R3 20 ; R3 holds our limit loop: MUL R4 R1 R1 ; Calculate square of R1 STORE R4 R2 ; Store the result in memory INC R1 ; Increment counter INC R2 ; Increment memory address LT R5 R2 R3 ; Check if we've stored 20 numbers JT loop ; If not, continue loop HCF ; End program |
I extracted the following code from that output:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | SET R1 1 ; R1 will be our counter SET R2 0 ; R2 will be our memory address SET R3 20 ; R3 holds our limit loop: MUL R4 R1 R1 ; Calculate square of R1 STORE R4 R2 ; Store the result in memory INC R1 ; Increment counter INC R2 ; Increment memory address LT R5 R2 R3 ; Check if we've stored 20 numbers JT loop ; If not, continue loop HCF ; End program |
list assignment index out of range Resulting in output: False