Create and Assembly Program

 

Requirements

• The answer MUST be stored in a variable of the correct data type given your data.
• The values for your data MUST be stored/assigned in register, NOT variables.
• Create two (2) string variable (messages) that could accompany the prompt and display in an
input and output statement, respectively.
ii
• Comment each line of code on what it is doing.
o EX: mov ax, 3 ; Move literal 3 to register ax

Problem: Meal gift card. Your favorite campus restaurant sells meals for $13 each meal. The restaurant requires members to pre-pay any amount of money they wish, and then purchase as many meals accordingly. You are required to write a java program correctly that would ask the user for the amount that they will pay, then display a message indicating how many meals that user will be able to purchase as well as how much funds will remain in the gift card after that. 

Using exactly 1 integer constant, 3 integer variables, and 1 Scanner variable make sure to fulfill the following points:

1. Declare the following constant integer: PRICE and set it to 13.

2. Declare 3 unassigned integer variables amount, meals, balance.

3. Declare 1 Scanner variable that will record keyboard inputs.

4. Prompt the user in the console for the amount that they will pay and assign to amount (use same format and wording as in the sample outputs below). Assume the user will enter an integer value.

5. Assign to meals the result of amount / PRICE.

6. Assign to balance the result of amount % PRICE.

7. Output to the console a blank line followed by the message

With $ you can buy meals and will have a balance of $.

Where ,and are the values stored in the corresponding variables. 

Based on the previous specifications your program should look and behave exactly as displayed in the cases below. Your
program should work for any double values entered by the user, not just the ones in the sample.
Note that ◦ symbol indicates a space and ↵ is a new line character. All words except for user input (in blue) must be exactly as indicated in the sample. Any extra “spaces” and/or “new lines” will be graded a wrong answer.

Note 1: You are to expect a perfect user who always enters integer numbers., do not verify the validity of user input.
Note 2: The use of libraries other than java.util.Scanner is prohibited. Your program must work for any integer values entered, not just the ones in the samples above.
Note 3: Final thought, remember that your solution is space-sensitive and fulfill the above instructions carefully and
precisely.

Create a program that will allocate an array of quad integers and assign them some numbers. (Assembly Language and example below)

.data

Array: .quad xxx

             .quad xxxx

In your program, update the numbers to sequential numbers. (Load the address and save new data into the memory location) you can add to the memory base address or use relative addressing to move to different indexes in the array.

Write a series of statements that will add all the new data in the array into one sum.

Add a new variable to the data segment that will hold the average of these numbers.

Add a variable that will hold the remainder of any division. (modules)

Take the sum and divide it by the number of items in your array and save that answer in the variable you just added above.

Save the remainder of the division into the remainder variable, you added above.

(Needs to be done in Assembly Language in Linux 64 bit Ubuntu)

5. Consider the following class: import java.util.Scanner; public class Money private int dollars; private int cents; public Money (int d, int c) { dollars = d; cents = c; /* Point 1 */ public String toString() { String result; if (cents > 100) int totalCents = dollars * 100 + cents; dollars = totalCents / 100; cents = total Cents % 100; /* Point 2 */ /* Point 3 */ result = "$" + dollars + ", " + cents + "C"; return result; public static void main(String[] yourGrandfather) Scanner keyboard - new Scanner (System.in); Money amount; int C; /* Point 4 */ System.out.print("Enter an amount in cents: "); C = keyboard.nextInt (); amount = new Money (c/ 100, CX 100); System.out.println("You have: " + amount.toString()); The above program compiles and runs without error. Which variables are in scope at each of the points marked by comments in the above class? In other words, if each of these comments were replaced by an actual Java statement, which variables could be used in this statement without a prefix (that is, without having to write the name of a class or other variable in front of the variable name) and without the compiler reporting an unknown variable error? List each variable that is in scope at each of the points marked by comments in the above class, and indicate whether it is an instance variable, a formal parameter, or a local variable. Note that you will be penalized for every variable that is out of scope at a given point but that you list as being in scope at that point.