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Data Definitions, Addressing Modes, Arrays Solution

[Memory Map] Fill in the following memory diagram with the data provided below. Please assume that the data segment begins at 0x00404000.
 

.data

Alpha       WORD        33h, 24h

Beta       BYTE        67h

Gamma       DWORD       5677h

Delta       BYTE        33h

                                                                                   

Address
Variable
Data
00404000
 
 
00404001
 
 
00404002
 
 
00404003
 
 
00404004
 
 
00404005
 
 
00404006
 
 
00404007
 
 
00404008
 
 
00404009
 
 
 

[Addressing Modes] Copy the following code into your assembly development environment and single-step through it.  For those instructions referencing memory, write the linear address.
 

TITLE Addressing Modes              (main.asm)

INCLUDE Irvine32.inc

 

.data

alpha       DWORD       44h, 23h 

beta       DWORD       6788h, 66h

gamma       DWORD       1234h

 

.code      

main PROC  

      mov eax, 12h;                 Immediate

      mov ecx, eax;                 Register to Register   

      mov edi, OFFSET beta;         Immediate  

      mov [gamma], eax;             Indirect   

      mov esi, [gamma];             Direct     

      mov esi, 4;                   Immediate  

      mov eax, beta[esi];           Indirect-offset  

      mov ebx, OFFSET alpha;        Immediate  

      mov eax, [ebx];               Indirect   

      mov eax, 4[ebx];              Indirect-displacement  

      mov eax, 4[ebx][esi];        Base-Indirect-displacement   

exit

main ENDP

END main

 

 

 

[Indirect addressing] Write a program that adds a constant value to each element of an array and places the value in the ModArray.   Use:
 

.data

Array       WORD 23h, 45h, 45h, 56h, 25h, 44h, 22h, 54h, 12h

ConstVal    WORD 20h

ModArray    WORD 9 DUP (?)

 

 

[Loops] Write a program to compute the sum of first n even integers.  Sum = 2 + 4 + 6 … + n.  Your program must:
 

Prompt user for integer n,
Read the value of n from user input
Calculate Sum, and;
Print Sum on screen.
 

Please use the “WriteInt” procedure, not “DumpRegs”. Other relevant procedures: “ReadInt” and “WriteString.” The calculation can be done in many ways, and all submissions that evidence proper programming practice are acceptable. In your homework submission, please embed both the code and one screen shot for n = 60.  You can assume that the user is considerate and careful and thus only inputs even values for n. 

 

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