Please write down the solution in detail.
Please write down the solution in detail. 3. (20 pts) Given two 32-bit byte-addressable machines, M1,...
Show how the following value would be stored by byte-addressable machines with 32-bit words by filling in the appropriate memory locations, using big endian and then little endian format. Assume each value starts at address Ox10. VALUE: 0xF12 Address-Ox10 Big Endian Little Endian Ox11 0x12 0x13 0x14 Ox15
using the byte memory listed below write out the 32 bit word according to the listed format Memory address 00 01. 02. 03 data. 11001100. 00001000. 11101011. 00110101 1.write the binary word in big Endian Format 2. Write the binary word in little Endian format
3. (6 pts) Consider a new processor. The memory system is 32-bit byte- addressable. The on-chip cache memory is 128 KByte 4-way set-associative, with a 64 byte block size. (a) Draw a diagram showing how the cache controller will split the memory address: for each field. show its name and number of bits. (b) The design team decided to change the cache architecture to a direct mapped one. For each of the parameters in the following table, indicate the impact...
You are given a homework processor (HPro) capable of addressing 32 8-bit (1 byte) wide registers. However, it has only 29 physical registers. Register RO, R1 and R31 are not physically implemented. Instead, every read from RO, R1 and R31 will return a constant zero (00000000), constant one (00000001) and all ones (11111111), respectively. Every write to RO, R1 and R31 will go to null (dummy write). Assume that all other registers have initially unknown (X) state (This in fact...
1 Overview The goal of this assignment is to help you understand caches better. You are required to write a cache simulator using the C programming language. The programs have to run on iLab machines. We are providing real program memory traces as input to your cache simulator. The format and structure of the memory traces are described below. We will not give you improperly formatted files. You can assume all your input files will be in proper format as...
The second phase of your semester project is to write pass one of a two‑pass assembler for the SIC assembler language program. As with Phase 1, this is to be written in C (not C++) and must run successfully on Linux. Pass one will read each line of the source file, and begin the process of translating it to object code. (Note: it will be to your advantage to have a separate procedure handle reading, and perhaps tokenizing, the source...