Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 17 views

    CLP 02.2 Course Title: Microprocessors & Microcontrollers Lab

    Uploaded by

    Shakil Islam
    This document contains the submission details and code for two assembly language tasks - displaying odd and even numbers from an input array, and printing all 256 ASCII characters. The submission includes the student's name, ID, date, and is addressed to the course instructor. The first task gets integer inputs from the user, stores them in an array, and calls separate procedures to display the odd and even numbers. The second task uses a loop to increment through all ASCII values and print each character to the screen.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    CLP 02.2 Course Title: Microprocessors & Microcontrollers Lab

    Uploaded by

    Shakil Islam
    17 views6 pages
    This document contains the submission details and code for two assembly language tasks - displaying odd and even numbers from an input array, and printing all 256 ASCII characters. The submission includes the student's name, ID, date, and is addressed to the course instructor. The first task gets integer inputs from the user, stores them in an array, and calls separate procedures to display the odd and even numbers. The second task uses a loop to increment through all ASCII values and print each character to the screen.

    Original Description:

    gjhgn

    Original Title

    1919o;

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    This document contains the submission details and code for two assembly language tasks - displaying odd and even numbers from an input array, and printing all 256 ASCII characters. The submission includes the student's name, ID, date, and is addressed to the course instructor. The first task gets integer inputs from the user, stores them in an array, and calls separate procedures to display the odd and even numbers. The second task uses a loop to increment through all ASCII values and print each character to the screen.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    17 views6 pages

    CLP 02.2 Course Title: Microprocessors & Microcontrollers Lab

    Uploaded by

    Shakil Islam
    This document contains the submission details and code for two assembly language tasks - displaying odd and even numbers from an input array, and printing all 256 ASCII characters. The submission includes the student's name, ID, date, and is addressed to the course instructor. The first task gets integer inputs from the user, stores them in an array, and calls separate procedures to display the odd and even numbers. The second task uses a loop to increment through all ASCII values and print each character to the screen.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 6

    CLP 02.

    2
    Course Title: Microprocessors &
    Microcontrollers Lab
    Course Code: CSE 304

    Submitted by:
    Name: SHAKILISLAM
    ID: 191902016
    Batch & Section: 191
    Department of CSE
    Green University of Bangladesh

    Submitted to:
    Md. Sultanul Islam Ovi
    Lecturer
    Department of CSE
    Green University of Bangladesh

    Date of Submission: 00-00-0000

    1
    Class Work
    TASK 01

    Problem

    Solution
    ORG 100h

    .DATA
    PROMPT_1 DB 'Enter Integer Numbers: ', '$'
    PROMPT_2 DB 0Dh, 0Ah, 'NUMBER IS ODD Digits: ', '$'
    PROMPT_3 DB 0Dh, 0Ah, 'NUMBER IS EVEN Digits: ', '$'
    ARRAY DB 10 DUP(0)

    .CODE
    MAIN PROC
    MOV AX, @DATA
    MOV DS, AX

    MOV AH, 9
    LEA DX, PROMPT_1
    INT 21H

    MOV CX, 1 ; because we will input 6 integers


    LEA SI, ARRAY

    INPUTS:
    MOV AH, 1
    INT 21h

    MOV [SI], AL ; Load the inputs in array one by one


    INC SI

    MOV AH, 2
    MOV DX, ' '
    INT 21h
    LOOP INPUTS

    CALL Odd_Numbers
    CALL Even_Numbers

    MAIN ENDP

    Odd_Numbers PROC

    MOV AH, 9
    LEA DX, PROMPT_2

    2
    INT 21H

    MOV CX, 1
    LEA SI, ARRAY

    Loop_1:
    XOR AX, AX
    MOV AL, [SI]
    SUB AL, 48

    MOV BL, 2 ; compare the integer with all elements


    of the one by one
    DIV BL

    CMP AH, 1
    JE Print1
    JL noPrint1

    Print1:
    MOV AH, 2
    MOV DX, [SI]
    INT 21h

    MOV DX, ' '


    INT 21h

    noPrint1:
    INC SI
    LOOP Loop_1

    Odd_Numbers ENDP

    Even_Numbers PROC

    MOV AH, 9
    LEA DX, PROMPT_3
    INT 21H

    MOV CX, 6
    LEA SI, ARRAY

    Loop_2:
    XOR AX, AX
    MOV AL, [SI]
    SUB AL, 48

    MOV BL, 2 ; compare the integer with all elements


    of the one by one
    DIV BL

    3
    CMP AH, 0
    JE Print2
    JG noPrint2

    Print2:
    MOV AH, 2
    MOV DX, [SI]
    INT 21h

    MOV DX, ' '


    INT 21h

    noPrint2:
    INC SI
    LOOP Loop_2

    Even_Numbers ENDP

    END MAIN
    RET

    Screenshot

    TASK 2.

    .MODEL SMALL
    .STACK 100H

    .DATA

    4
    PROMPT DB 'The 256 ASCII Characters are : $'

    .CODE
    MAIN PROC
    MOV AX, @DATA ; initialize DS
    MOV DS, AX

    LEA DX, PROMPT ; load and print PROMPT


    MOV AH, 9
    INT 21H

    MOV CX, 256 ; initialize CX

    MOV AH, 2 ; set output function


    MOV DL, 0 ; initialize DL with first ASCII character

    @LOOP: ; loop label


    INT 21H ; print ASCII character

    INC DL ; increment DL to next ASCII character


    DEC CX ; decrement CX
    JNZ @LOOP ; jump to label @LOOP if CX is 0

    MOV AH, 4CH ; return control to DOS


    INT 21H
    MAIN ENDP
    END MAIN

    SCREENSHOT:

    5
    4.

    PROMPT is a variable name.

    DB Mean "db" (data byte) to allocate some space, and fill it with a string.

    Output: The output of the assembler program is the object deck, a machine language
    translation of the source program

    0Dh, 0Ah, '$'

    oah is for line feed (moves to next output line) & odh is for carriage return. $ : It’s the
    ‘$’, which in most languages is just a dollar sign. But for whatever crazy reason, CP/M
    used ‘$’ as a string terminator for messages printed with that API.

    You might also like