Program to implement procedures or functions, Computer Graphics

Assignment Help:

The goal of this assignment is to implement procedures/functions using x86 assembly. In addition to implementing procedures/functions, this assignment requires to pass arguments using the stack. Another important goal is to practice using the logic operations to do bitwise manipulation.

PART A

Implement a procedure that mimics a logic unit. The logic unit has one input, one output and a set of control flags. The input size is 32 bits (4 bytes). The output size is 8 bits (1 byte) and there are 32 bits of control signals. See block diagram:

The output depends on the value of the control signals. Your job is to implement the functionality of this unit as follows:

The input is a double word. The bytes are numbered as follows:

Depending on the control signals, the output is determined as indicated in the following table:
Control Signals Output
XXXX XXX0 XXXX XXX0 XXXX XXX0 XXXX XXX1 BYTE 1
XXXX XXX0 XXXX XXX0 XXXX XXX1 XXXX XXX0 BYTE 2
XXXX XXX0 XXXX XXX1 XXXX XXX0 XXXX XXX0 BYTE 3
XXXX XXX1 XXXX XXX0 XXXX XXX0 XXXX XXX0 BYTE 4
ANY OTHER SEE BELOW

*Note: X means 0 or 1. Output for ANY OTHER control signals: Concatenate the two highest order bits of each of the input bytes to form the output byte.

The input, control signals and output are parameters to the procedure you will be implementing. You need to read the parameters from the stack. You are NOT allowed to use the parameter variable names or create new variables in your procedure.

PART B

Implement a procedure that manipulates bits in a double word input by calling four different functions. Each function will manipulate one of the bytes in the input and generate one of the output bytes. Each function takes a 32 bit input (4 bytes) and returns a 32 bit output. Within the procedure you have to call four functions to perform different bit operations on the input and generate the output. The functions to implement are the following:

MIRROR_BYTE(input) -- Mirrors value of Byte 4 (leftmost).

Example: IF Byte 4 is 1011 0100 THEN return 0010 1101

SWAP_NIBBLES(input) -- Return interchanged nibbles of input's Byte 3.

Example IF Byte 3 is 1111 0000 THEN Return 0000 1111

INVERT_BITS(input) -- Flip the bits at positions 7, 5, 3, 1 of Byte 2. Leave the rest of the bits unchanged.

Example: IF Byte 2 is 0000 0000 THEN return 1010 1010.
Example: IF Byte 2 is 1111 1111 THEN return 0101 0101.

POWER_TWO(input) -- If the number in Byte 1 is a power of 2, return 1. Otherwise return 0.

Example: IF Byte 1 is 0110 0111 THEN return 0000 0000.
Example: IF Byte 1 is 0100 0000 THEN return 0000 0001.

You have to call the four functions from inside your procedure and pass the input parameter to each function using the stack. Return the result of each function using the return register EAX. The final output of your procedure is 4 bytes. Store the result of each function in the corresponding byte of the procedure's final output, e.g. INVERT_BITS result goes into Byte 2 of the output (since it manipulates Byte 2 of the input).


Related Discussions:- Program to implement procedures or functions

Explain the acoustic properties of sound, Problem: (a) What is meant b...

Problem: (a) What is meant by ‘Time - Stretching ‘in relation to a sound data file? (b) Calculate the size of a 5 minutes mono sound file of CD quality and with a 16 -bit

Aspect ratio - display devices, Aspect ratio - Display Devices Ratio of...

Aspect ratio - Display Devices Ratio of vertical points to horizontal points necessary to produce equal length lines in both directions on the screen. For example, in a CRT mon

Bezier curves - modeling and rendering, Bezier Curves - Modeling and Render...

Bezier Curves - Modeling and Rendering Bezier curves are utilized in computer graphics to turn out curves which display reasonably smooth at all scales. Such spline approximat

State the areas of use of data goggles, State the Areas of use of data gogg...

State the Areas of use of data goggles Entertainment   Used in television/films as special effects (for example "holodeck" in Star Trek: The Next Generation and Brazilian

Polygon surfaces - curves and surfaces, Polygon Surfaces - Curves and Surfa...

Polygon Surfaces - Curves and Surfaces   By Figure 1 and Figure 2 it is clear that it is possible to store description of objects as a set of surface polygons and similar i

What is persistence, Persistence: How long they continue to emit light (...

Persistence: How long they continue to emit light (that is, have excited electrons returning to the ground state) after the CRT beam is removed. Persistence is defined as the ti

Traditional animation techniques - computer animation, Traditional Animatio...

Traditional Animation Techniques - Computer Animation Before the advent of computer animation, each animation was done via hand that involves an enormous amount of work. You

Viewing transformation, Viewing Transformation In previous section, we...

Viewing Transformation In previous section, we have discussed about the geometric transformations as Translation, Shearing, Reflection, Scaling and Rotation. Rotation, Reflect

Relation between polar coordinate and cartesian system, Relation between po...

Relation between polar coordinate system and Cartesian system A frequently utilized non-cartesian system is Polar coordinate system. The subsequent figure A demonstrates a pol

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd