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 possible assembly program that puts the first 20 square numbers in memory cells 0 to 19:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | SET R1 1 ; initialize counter to 1 SET R2 0 ; initialize memory address to 0 LOOP: SET R3 R1 ; copy counter value to R3 MUL R3 R3 ; square the value in R3 STORE R3 R2 ; store the square value in memory address R2 ADD R2 R2 1 ; increment memory address by 1 ADD R1 R1 1 ; increment counter by 1 EQ R1 21 ; check if counter is equal to 21 JF LOOP ; if not, jump back to LOOP HCF ; stop the 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 ; initialize counter to 1 SET R2 0 ; initialize memory address to 0 LOOP: SET R3 R1 ; copy counter value to R3 MUL R3 R3 ; square the value in R3 STORE R3 R2 ; store the square value in memory address R2 ADD R2 R2 1 ; increment memory address by 1 ADD R1 R1 1 ; increment counter by 1 EQ R1 21 ; check if counter is equal to 21 JF LOOP ; if not, jump back to LOOP HCF ; stop the program |
invalid literal for int() with base 10: ';' 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 a program that puts the first 20 square numbers in memory cells 0..19:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | SET R1 1 ; Initialize counter R1 to 1 SET R2 0 ; Initialize memory address register R2 to 0 SQR_LOOP: SET R3 R1 ; Copy the value of R1 to R3 MUL R3 R3 ; Square the value in R3 STORE R3 R2 ; Store the square value in memory address R2 ADD R2 1 ; Increment the memory address by 1 INC R1 ; Increment the counter by 1 EQ R1 21 ; Check if the counter is equal to 21 JT SQR_LOOP ; If the counter is less than 21, jump back to SQR_LOOP HCF ; Stop the program with pizzazz |
I extracted the following code from that output:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | SET R1 1 ; Initialize counter R1 to 1 SET R2 0 ; Initialize memory address register R2 to 0 SQR_LOOP: SET R3 R1 ; Copy the value of R1 to R3 MUL R3 R3 ; Square the value in R3 STORE R3 R2 ; Store the square value in memory address R2 ADD R2 1 ; Increment the memory address by 1 INC R1 ; Increment the counter by 1 EQ R1 21 ; Check if the counter is equal to 21 JT SQR_LOOP ; If the counter is less than 21, jump back to SQR_LOOP HCF ; Stop the program with pizzazz |
invalid literal for int() with base 10: ';' 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 is one possible solution:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 | SET R1 1 ; Initialize R1 to 1 SET R2 0 ; Initialize R2 to 0 (counter for memory addresses) LOOP: MUL R3 R1 R1 ; Calculate the square of R1 and store it in R3 STORE R3 R2 ; Store the square in memory address R2 ADD R2 R2 1 ; Increment the memory address counter ADD R1 R1 1 ; Increment R1 EQ R1 21 ; Check if R1 is equal to 21 JT END ; If R1 is equal to 21, jump to END JMP LOOP ; Otherwise, loop again END: HCF ; Stop the program |
I extracted the following code from that output:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 | SET R1 1 ; Initialize R1 to 1 SET R2 0 ; Initialize R2 to 0 (counter for memory addresses) LOOP: MUL R3 R1 R1 ; Calculate the square of R1 and store it in R3 STORE R3 R2 ; Store the square in memory address R2 ADD R2 R2 1 ; Increment the memory address counter ADD R1 R1 1 ; Increment R1 EQ R1 21 ; Check if R1 is equal to 21 JT END ; If R1 is equal to 21, jump to END JMP LOOP ; Otherwise, loop again END: HCF ; Stop the 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 a possible program that satisfies the given requirements:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | SET R1 1 ; initialize counter to 1 SET R2 0 ; initialize memory address to 0 LOOP: SET R3 R1 ; copy counter value to R3 MUL R3 R3 ; square the value in R3 STORE R3 R2 ; store the square value in memory address R2 ADD R2 1 ; increment memory address by 1 ADD R1 1 ; increment counter by 1 EQ R1 21 ; check if counter equals 21 JF LOOP ; if counter is not equal to 21, jump back to LOOP HCF ; stop the program with pizzazz |
I extracted the following code from that output:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | SET R1 1 ; initialize counter to 1 SET R2 0 ; initialize memory address to 0 LOOP: SET R3 R1 ; copy counter value to R3 MUL R3 R3 ; square the value in R3 STORE R3 R2 ; store the square value in memory address R2 ADD R2 1 ; increment memory address by 1 ADD R1 1 ; increment counter by 1 EQ R1 21 ; check if counter equals 21 JF LOOP ; if counter is not equal to 21, jump back to LOOP HCF ; stop the program with pizzazz |
invalid literal for int() with base 10: ';' 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 a program that puts the first 20 square numbers in memory cells 0 to 19:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 | # Initialize R1 to 1 SET R1 1 # Initialize R2 to 0 SET R2 0 # Initialize memory address 0 with R1 squared MUL R1 R1 STORE R1 0 loop: # Increment R2 INC R2 # Calculate R1 squared and store it in R3 MUL R1 R1 MOV R3 R1 # Calculate the memory address to store R1 squared ADD R3 R2 ADD R3 R2 ADD R3 R2 ADD R3 R2 ADD R3 0 # Store R1 squared in the calculated memory address STORE R3 M # Increment R1 INC R1 # Check if R1 is less than or equal to 20 LTE R1 20 # If R1 is less than or equal to 20, jump back to loop JT loop HCF |
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 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 | # Initialize R1 to 1 SET R1 1 # Initialize R2 to 0 SET R2 0 # Initialize memory address 0 with R1 squared MUL R1 R1 STORE R1 0 loop: # Increment R2 INC R2 # Calculate R1 squared and store it in R3 MUL R1 R1 MOV R3 R1 # Calculate the memory address to store R1 squared ADD R3 R2 ADD R3 R2 ADD R3 R2 ADD R3 R2 ADD R3 0 # Store R1 squared in the calculated memory address STORE R3 M # Increment R1 INC R1 # Check if R1 is less than or equal to 20 LTE R1 20 # If R1 is less than or equal to 20, jump back to loop JT loop HCF |
list index out of range Resulting in output: False