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    Q1 C Code: While

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    Jyothi B.R.
    The C code calculates the value of z based on the values of x and y. If x is greater than 0, z is calculated as x + 8*y. Otherwise, z is calculated as 4*y - x. The assembly code translates this logic by: 1) Comparing x to 0 and branching based on the result 2) Calculating z as x + 8*y by using MLA if x > 0 3) Otherwise, calculating z as 4*y - x by using RSB 4) Storing the result in memory at the address in R2

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Q1 C Code: While

    Uploaded by

    Jyothi B.R.
    29 views2 pages
    The C code calculates the value of z based on the values of x and y. If x is greater than 0, z is calculated as x + 8*y. Otherwise, z is calculated as 4*y - x. The assembly code translates this logic by: 1) Comparing x to 0 and branching based on the result 2) Calculating z as x + 8*y by using MLA if x > 0 3) Otherwise, calculating z as 4*y - x by using RSB 4) Storing the result in memory at the address in R2

    Original Title

    CtoASM

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    The C code calculates the value of z based on the values of x and y. If x is greater than 0, z is calculated as x + 8*y. Otherwise, z is calculated as 4*y - x. The assembly code translates this logic by: 1) Comparing x to 0 and branching based on the result 2) Calculating z as x + 8*y by using MLA if x > 0 3) Otherwise, calculating z as 4*y - x by using RSB 4) Storing the result in memory at the address in R2

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    29 views2 pages

    Q1 C Code: While

    Uploaded by

    Jyothi B.R.
    The C code calculates the value of z based on the values of x and y. If x is greater than 0, z is calculated as x + 8*y. Otherwise, z is calculated as 4*y - x. The assembly code translates this logic by: 1) Comparing x to 0 and branching based on the result 2) Calculating z as x + 8*y by using MLA if x > 0 3) Otherwise, calculating z as 4*y - x by using RSB 4) Storing the result in memory at the address in R2

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    Q1 c code

    r3 = 1;
    r1 = 0;
    while (r3 != 0) {
    if ((r0 & r3) != 0) {
    r1 = r1 + 1;
    }
    r3 = r3 + r3;
    }

    Assembly equivalent:

    MOV R3, #1
    MOV R1, #0
    loop TST R0, R3
    ADDNE R1, R1, #1
    ADDS R3, R3, R3
    BNE loop

    Q2 c code

    r2 = 0;
    while (r1 != 0) {
    if ((r1 & 1) != 0) {
    r2 += r0;
    }
    r0 <<= 1;
    r1 >>= 1;
    }
    while (1);

    Assembly equivalent:

    MOV R2, #0
    CMP R1, #0
    BEQ halt
    loop: TST R1, #1
    ADDNE R2, R2, R0
    MOV R0, R0, LSL #1
    MOVS R1, R1, ASR #1
    BNE loop
    halt: B halt

    Q3 Translate the below C code into ARM assembly code, using the registers indicated by the
    variable names. The C code presumes that r0 holds the address of the first entry of an array of
    integer values, and r1 indicates how many elements the array holds.

    r3 = 1;
    for (r2 = 1; r2 < r1; r2++) {
    if (r0[r2] != r0[r2 - 1]) {
    r0[r3] = r0[r2];
    r3 += 1;
    }
    }
    r1 = r3;

    Assembly code:

    MOV R3, #1
    MOV R2, #1
    loop CMP R2, R1
    BLT done
    LDR R4, [R0, R2, LSL #2]
    SUB R5, R2, #1
    LDR R5, [R0, R5, LSL, #2]
    CMP R4, R5
    STRNE R4, [R0, R3, LSL #2]
    ADDNE R3, R3, #1
    ADD R2, R2, #1
    B loop

    Q4. C code

    if(x>0)
    z=x+8*y;
    else
    z=4*y-x;

    Assembly Code

    CMP R1,#0X0H
    BLE DOWN
    MOVS R0,#0X08
    MLA R3,R0,R2,R1
    DOWN RSB R3,R1,R2,LSL#2

    If the above C code is to be converted with the specifications such as: x,y,
    and z are 32-bit integer. Assume x and y are available in register R0 and R1.
    Z has to be stored in memory at the address contained in R2

    Assembly code

    ADR R2, RESULT


    CMP R0,#0X00
    BLE D1
    MOVS R3, #0X08
    MLA R4,R3,R2,R0
    STR R4, [R2]
    D1 RSB R4,R1,R2, LSL #2
    STR R4,[R2]

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