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Addressing Modes Example Instruction Meaning When Used: Complexity and Big-O Notation

Addressing modes allow instructions to access operands in memory or registers in different ways. The document lists several addressing modes including register, immediate, displacement, indexed, direct, autoincrement, autodecrement, and scaled. It provides examples of instructions using different addressing modes and describes what each mode means. Circular linked lists join the ends of a linked list to form a circle so that rebuffering is not needed for dequeue operations in a queue. They can be implemented using single linked lists, double linked lists, or arrays. Operations on a circular queue use modulo arithmetic to wrap around the queue when incrementing or decrementing indexes.

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Abhisek Sarkar
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40 views

Addressing Modes Example Instruction Meaning When Used: Complexity and Big-O Notation

Addressing modes allow instructions to access operands in memory or registers in different ways. The document lists several addressing modes including register, immediate, displacement, indexed, direct, autoincrement, autodecrement, and scaled. It provides examples of instructions using different addressing modes and describes what each mode means. Circular linked lists join the ends of a linked list to form a circle so that rebuffering is not needed for dequeue operations in a queue. They can be implemented using single linked lists, double linked lists, or arrays. Operations on a circular queue use modulo arithmetic to wrap around the queue when incrementing or decrementing indexes.

Uploaded by

Abhisek Sarkar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Addressing modes:

Addressing
modes
Register
Immediate
Displacement
Register
deffered
Indexed
Direct
Memory
deferred
Autoincrement
Autodecrement
Scaled

Example
Instruction
Add R4,R3
Add R4, #3
Add R4,
100(R1)

Meaning

When used

R4 <- R4 + R3
R4 <- R4 + 3

When a value is in a register


For constants

R4 <- R4 + M[100+R1] Accessing local variables

Accessing using a pointer or a


computed address
Useful in array addressing:
Add R3, (R1 +
R3 <- R3 + M[R1+R2] R1 - base of array
R2)
R2 - index amount
Add R1, (1001) R1 <- R1 + M[1001]
Useful in accessing static data
Add R1,
If R3 is the address of a pointer p, then
R1 <- R1 + M[M[R3]]
@(R3)
mode yields *p
Useful for stepping through arrays in a
R1 <- R1 +M[R2]
loop.
Add R1, (R2)+
R2 <- R2 + d
R2 - start of array
d - size of an element
Same as autoincrement.
R2 <-R2-d
Add R1,-(R2)
Both can also be used to implement a
R1 <- R1 + M[R2]
stack as push and pop
Used to index arrays. May be applied
Add R1,
R1<to any base addressing mode in some
100(R2)[R3] R1+M[100+R2+R3*d]
machines.
Add R4,(R1)

R4 <- R4 + M[R1]

Complexity and Big-O notation:


An important question is: How efficient is an algorithm or piece of code? Efficiency covers lots
of resources, including:

CPU (time) usage


memory usage
disk usage
network usage

All are important but we will mostly talk about CPU time in 367. Other classes will discuss other
resources (e.g., disk usage may be an important topic in a database class).
Be careful to differentiate between:

1. Performance: how much time/memory/disk/... is actually used when a program is run.


This depends on the machine, compiler, etc. as well as the code.
2. Complexity: how do the resource requirements of a program or algorithm scale, i.e., what
happens as the size of the problem being solved gets larger.
Complexity affects performance but not the other way around.
The time required by a method is proportional to the number of "basic operations" that it
performs. Here are some examples of basic operations:

one arithmetic operation (e.g., +, *).


one assignment
one test (e.g., x == 0)
one read
one write (of a primitive type)

Some methods perform the same number of operations every time they are called. For example,
the size method of the List class always performs just one operation: return numItems; the
number of operations is independent of the size of the list. We say that methods like this (that
always perform a fixed number of basic operations) require constant time.
Other methods may perform different numbers of operations, depending on the value of a
parameter or a field. For example, for the array implementation of the List class,
the remove method has to move over all of the items that were to the right of the item that was
removed (to fill in the gap). The number of moves depends both on the position of the removed
item and the number of items in the list. We call the important factors (the parameters and/or
fields whose values affect the number of operations performed) theproblem size or the input
size.
When we consider the complexity of a method, we don't really care about the exact number of
operations that are performed; instead, we care about how the number of operations relates to the
problem size. If the problem size doubles, does the number of operations stay the same? double?
increase in some other way? For constant-time methods like the size method, doubling the
problem size does not affect the number of operations (which stays the same).
We are usually interested in the worst case: what is the most operations that might be performed
for a given problem size. For example, as discussed above, the remove method has to move all of
the items that come after the removed item one place to the left in the array. In the worst
case, all of the items in the array must be moved. Therefore, in the worst case, the time
for remove is proportional to the number of items in the list, and we say that the worst-case time
for remove is linear in the number of items in the list. For a linear-time method, if the problem
size doubles, the number of operations also doubles.

Linked List and Array:


Both Arrays and Linked List can be used to store linear data of similar types, but they both have
some advantages and disadvantages over each other.
Following are the points in favour of Linked Lists.
(1) The size of the arrays is fixed: So we must know the upper limit on the number of elements in
advance. Also, generally, the allocated memory is equal to the upper limit irrespective of the
usage, and in practical uses, upper limit is rarely reached.
(2) Inserting a new element in an array of elements is expensive, because room has to be created
for the new elements and to create room existing elements have to shifted.
For example, suppose we maintain a sorted list of IDs in an array id[].
id[] = [1000, 1010, 1050, 2000, 2040, .....].
And if we want to insert a new ID 1005, then to maintain the sorted order, we have to move all
the elements after 1000 (excluding 1000).
Deletion is also expensive with arrays until unless some special techniques are used. For
example, to delete 1010 in id[], everything after 1010 has to be moved.
So Linked list provides following two advantages over arrays
1) Dynamic size
2) Ease of insertion/deletion
Linked lists have following drawbacks:
1) Random access is not allowed. We have to access elements sequentially starting from the first
node. So we cannot do binary search with linked lists.
2) Extra memory space for a pointer is required with each element of the list.
3) Arrays have better cache locality that can make a pretty big difference in performance.

Circular Linked List:


In a standard queue data structure re-buffering problem occurs for each dequeue operation. To
solve this problem by joining the front and rear ends of a queue to make the queue as a circular
queue
Circular queue is a linear data structure. It follows FIFO principle.
In circular queue the last node is connected back to the first node to make a circle.
Circular linked list fallow the First In First Out principle

Elements are added at the rear end and the elements are deleted at front end of the queue
Both the front and the rear pointers points to the beginning of the array.
It is also called as Ring buffer.
Items can inserted and deleted from a queue in O(1) time.

Circular Queue can be created in three ways they are


Using single linked list
Using double linked list
Using arrays
Using single linked list:
It is an extension for the basic single linked list. In circular linked list Instead of storing a Null
value in the last node of a single linked list, store the address of the 1st node (root) forms a
circular linked list. Using circular linked list it is possible to directly traverse to the first node
after reaching the last node.
The following figure shows circular single linked list:

Using double linked list


In double linked list the right side pointer points to the next node address or the address of first
node and left side pointer points to the previous node address or the address of last node of a list.
Hence the above list is known as circular double linked list.
The following figure shows Circular Double linked list :-

Algorithm for creating circular linked list :-

Step 1) start
Step 2) create anode with the following fields to store information and the address of the next
node.
Structure node
begin
int info
pointer to structure node called next
end
Step 3) create a class called clist with the member variables of pointer to structure nodes called
root, prev, next and the member functions create ( ) to create the circular linked list and display (
) to display the circular linked list.
Step 4) create an object called C of clist type
Step 5) call C. create ( ) member function
Step 6) call C. display ( ) member function
Step 7) stop
Algorithm for create ( ) function:Step 1) allocate the memory for newnode
newnode = new (node )
Step 2) newnode->next=newnode. // circular
Step 3) Repeat the steps from 4 to 5 until choice = n
Step 4) if (root=NULL)
root = prev=newnode // prev is a running pointer which points last node of a list
else
newnode->next = root
prev->next = newnode

prev = newnode
Step 5) Read the choice
Step 6) return
Algorithm for display ( ) function :Step 1) start
Step 2) declare a variable of pointer to structure node called temp, assign root to temp
temp = root
Step 3) display temp->info
Step 4) temp = temp->next
Step 5) repeat the steps 6 until temp = root
Step 6) display temp info
Step 7) temp=temp->next
Step 8) return
Using array
In arrays the range of a subscript is 0 to n-1 where n is the maximum size. To make the array as a
circular array by making the subscript 0 as the next address of the subscript n-1 by using the
formula subscript = (subscript +1) % maximum size. In circular queue the front and rear pointer
are updated by using the above formula.
The following figure shows circular array:

Algorithm for Enqueue operation using array


Step 1. start

Step 2. if (front == (rear+1)%max)


Print error circular queue overflow
Step 3. else
{ rear = (rear+1)%max
Q[rear] = element;
If (front == -1 ) f = 0;
}
Step 4. stop

Algorithm for Dequeue operation using array

Step 1. start
Step 2. if ((front == rear) && (rear == -1))
Print error circular queue underflow
Step 3. else
{ element = Q[front]
If (front == rear) front=rear = -1
Else
Front = (front + 1) % max
}
Step 4. stop

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