From: Evenbit on
On May 11, 3:44 pm, Herbert Kleebauer <k...(a)unibwm.de> wrote:
> Evenbit wrote:
> > > (a) Write an assembly language program to accept a decimal number and
> > > display it's two's complement representation in binary and hexadeimal
> > > formats.
>
> > > (b) Write an 8086 assembly language program that will compute:
> > > 2.0* log10 X for x = 0.1, 1.0, 10.0, 100.5, 1000.0, and six other
> > > values using a loop. All values are in the single-precision (short
> > > real) format.
> > > (c ) Write a program that will input a positive integer and print
> > > out the list of its prime factors. Comment on the run time of your
> > > algorithm and state any limitations that you have imposed on the input
> > > integers.
> > > (d) Write an assembly language program to implement the queue
> > > management.
>
> > If you provide your teacher's email address, we can save you the
> > trouble of handing it in. ;)
>
> No, please post the answer, I really want to see it. If this are
> really the questions he got, the teacher should go back to school
> and learn how to formulate well specified questions. In the given
> form they can't be answered. Or maybe he is using HLA where the
> students only have to learn the "call" instruction to call the
> proper function in the HLA standard library.

You mean like this:

// compile with "hla -v -sym -xg homework 2> HandMeIn.hla"
program homework;

#include( "STDanswers.hhf" )

begin homework;

for ( mov( 1, cl ); cl < 6; inc( cl ) ) do

stdout.putu8( cl );
stdout.put( ". ", answerQuestion( cl ), nl );

endfor;

end homework;

;)

Nathan.

From: Jim Carlock on
"Umesh" <fraternitydisposal(a)gmail.com> wrote...
:: SUBJECT: URGENT

Open the back door and run outside for REALLY urgentness.

--
Jim Carlock
Post replies to the group.


From: Frank Kotler on
Herbert Kleebauer wrote:
> Evenbit wrote:
>
>
>>>(a) Write an assembly language program to accept a decimal number and
>>>display it's two's complement representation in binary and hexadeimal
>>>formats.
>>>
>>>(b) Write an 8086 assembly language program that will compute:
>>>2.0* log10 X for x = 0.1, 1.0, 10.0, 100.5, 1000.0, and six other
>>>values using a loop. All values are in the single-precision (short
>>>real) format.
>>>(c ) Write a program that will input a positive integer and print
>>>out the list of its prime factors. Comment on the run time of your
>>>algorithm and state any limitations that you have imposed on the input
>>>integers.
>>>(d) Write an assembly language program to implement the queue
>>>management.
>>
>>If you provide your teacher's email address, we can save you the
>>trouble of handing it in. ;)
>
>
> No, please post the answer, I really want to see it. If this are
> really the questions he got, the teacher should go back to school
> and learn how to formulate well specified questions. In the given
> form they can't be answered. Or maybe he is using HLA where the
> students only have to learn the "call" instruction to call the
> proper function in the HLA standard library.

No, with HLA you *don't* need to learn the "call" instruction! (it is
alleged that one will eventually learn "real assembly" with HLA, but it
occurs to me that I've never seen a question from an HLA user involving
"call"...)

(I strongly suspect that this is exactly what the assignment is supposed
to do - doesn't look like HLA... maybe UCR std lib...?)

In any case, the identical question (question 3 is expanded slightly
this time) was posted to clax about a week ago under the subject "help".
I wish those instructors would get their classes in synch so we only
have to answer these questions once!!!

My question for the OP: is "100.5" a typo, or what??? Does the
instructor know there's no FPU on an 8086???

Another question for the OP: can you get your money back if you drop the
course?

Best,
Frank
From: Evenbit on
On May 11, 5:38 pm, "Jim Carlock" <anonym...(a)127.0.0.1> wrote:
> "Umesh" <fraternitydispo...(a)gmail.com> wrote...
>
> :: SUBJECT: URGENT
>
> Open the back door and run outside for REALLY urgentness.
>

I guess that is ONE way to find out if the contractors remembered to
build the back porch. ;)

Nathan.

From: Frank Kotler on
Evenbit wrote:
> On May 11, 5:38 pm, "Jim Carlock" <anonym...(a)127.0.0.1> wrote:
>
>>"Umesh" <fraternitydispo...(a)gmail.com> wrote...
>>
>>:: SUBJECT: URGENT
>>
>>Open the back door and run outside for REALLY urgentness.
>>
>
>
> I guess that is ONE way to find out if the contractors remembered to
> build the back porch. ;)

If they didn't, *that* ought to relieve the urgency! :)

Best,
Frank
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