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    Assignment 6 - CS1104

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    Bilal Fakih
    The document discusses the conversion of assembly code to binary. It explains that the most significant bit of the binary value indicates whether it is a type A or type C instruction. Type A instructions start with 0 and are used for constants, while type C instructions start with 1 and specify the operation to be performed. It then provides examples of instructions converted to binary, identifying them as type A or C and describing the operation and register/memory usage based on the binary values.

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    Assignment 6 - CS1104

    Uploaded by

    Bilal Fakih
    274 views3 pages
    The document discusses the conversion of assembly code to binary. It explains that the most significant bit of the binary value indicates whether it is a type A or type C instruction. Type A instructions start with 0 and are used for constants, while type C instructions start with 1 and specify the operation to be performed. It then provides examples of instructions converted to binary, identifying them as type A or C and describing the operation and register/memory usage based on the binary values.

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    The document discusses the conversion of assembly code to binary. It explains that the most significant bit of the binary value indicates whether it is a type A or type C instruction. Type A instructions start with 0 and are used for constants, while type C instructions start with 1 and specify the operation to be performed. It then provides examples of instructions converted to binary, identifying them as type A or C and describing the operation and register/memory usage based on the binary values.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    274 views3 pages

    Assignment 6 - CS1104

    Uploaded by

    Bilal Fakih
    The document discusses the conversion of assembly code to binary. It explains that the most significant bit of the binary value indicates whether it is a type A or type C instruction. Type A instructions start with 0 and are used for constants, while type C instructions start with 1 and specify the operation to be performed. It then provides examples of instructions converted to binary, identifying them as type A or C and describing the operation and register/memory usage based on the binary values.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Assignment 6 Part 1

    For the Assembly code, we can convert it to binary by understanding the instruction type.
    Whether it’s a type A or a type C. Depending on the code format as its broken down with the most
    significant bit which indicate the type of an instruction. If a binary value starts with a zero, than this is an
    A-Address code, however if it starts with 1, than this is a C-instruction. Regarding the breakdown of a C-
    instruction, as given the values of a, c, d, j. Each can tell us what the CPU will do to the next instruction
    and how the control bits control the ALU

    @0 0000000000000000, This is an A-Instruction for a constant 0

    D=A 1110110000010000, This a C-instruction, which use arth a=0, the des is D=010 and A=110000

    @3 0000000000000011, This is an A-Instruction for a constant 3

    D=D+A 1110000010010000, This a C-instruction, which use arth a=0, the des is D=010 and D+A=000010

    @0 0000000000000000, This is an A-Instruction for a constant 0

    M=D 1110001100001000, This a C-instruction, which use arth a=0, the des is M=001 and D=001100
    Part 2

    @0 0000000000000000, This is an A-Instruction for a constant 0

    D=M 1111110000010000, This a C-instruction, which use arth a=1, the des is D=010 and M=110000

    @1 0000000000000001, This is an A-Instruction for a constant 1

    D=D-M 1111010011010000, This a C-instruction, which use arth a=1, the des is D=010 and D-M =010011

    @10 0000000000001010, This is an A-Instruction for a constant 10

    D;JGT 1110001100000001, This a C-instruction, which use arth a=0, the des is null=000 and JGT=D
    =001100 and a jump of 001

    @1 0000000000000001, This is an A-Instruction for a constant 1

    D=M 1111110000010000, This a C-instruction, which use arth a=1, the des is D=010 and M=110000

    @12 0000000000001100, This is an A-Instruction for a constant 12

    0;JMP 1110101010000111, This a C-instruction, which use arth a=0, the des is null=000 and JMP=0
    =101010 and a jump of 111

    @0 0000000000000000, This is an A-Instruction for a constant 0

    D=M 1111110000010000, This a C-instruction, which use arth a=1, the des is D=010 and M=110000

    @2 0000000000000010, This is an A-Instruction for a constant 2

    M=D 1110001100001000, This a C-instruction, which use arth a=0, the des is M=001 and D=001100

    @14 0000000000001110, This is an A-Instruction for a constant 14

    0;JMP 1110101010000111, This a C-instruction, which use arth a=0, the des is null=000 and JMP=0
    =101010 and a jump of 111

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