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he maximum of the absolute values. For instance, if the numbers entered are [1, -7, -1, -3, 6, -2, 0], then the printed result must be 7.

he maximum of the absolute values. For instance, if the numbers entered are [1, -7, -1, -3, 6, -2, 0], then the printed result must be 7.

Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach (7th Edition)
Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach (7th Edition)
7th Edition
ISBN:9780133594140
Author:James Kurose, Keith Ross
Publisher:James Kurose, Keith Ross
Chapter1: Computer Networks And The Internet
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem R1RQ: What is the difference between a host and an end system? List several different types of end...
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The maximum of the absolute values. For instance, if the numbers entered are [1, -7, -1, -3, 6, -2, 0], then the printed result must be 7.
 
 

 

In this part, we will be manipulating "numerical" data at the machine level. The following code first prompts the user to enter numerical values one at a time. That is, the user enters a number, then hits enter, and the next the next number, hits enter, and so on. This keeps going until the user enters the number 0. For this and the next question, you can safely assume that the numbers entered are valid numbers (no characters) and each are also within the valid interval of numbers representable as a (singed) 32 bit integer. The code as of now just prints the total sum of this collection of numbers. .data prompt_for_input: .asciiz "Please enter your numbers, pressing enter after each, (0 to term inate):\n" prompt_for_output: .asciiz "Your quantity of interest is equal to: %3D .text main: # prompting the user with a message for a string input: li $v®, 4 la $a0, prompt_for_input syscall li $$0, 0 LOOP: li $v®, 5 syscall addu $$0, $s0, $v0 bne $v0, $zero, L00P # prompting the user with a message for the processed output: li $v®, 4 la $a0, prompt_for_output syscall # printing the output addiu $v0, $zero, 1 addu $a0, $zero, $s0 syscall # Finish the programme: li $v®, 10 # syscall code for exit syscall # exit
Transcribed Image Text:In this part, we will be manipulating "numerical" data at the machine level. The following code first prompts the user to enter numerical values one at a time. That is, the user enters a number, then hits enter, and the next the next number, hits enter, and so on. This keeps going until the user enters the number 0. For this and the next question, you can safely assume that the numbers entered are valid numbers (no characters) and each are also within the valid interval of numbers representable as a (singed) 32 bit integer. The code as of now just prints the total sum of this collection of numbers. .data prompt_for_input: .asciiz "Please enter your numbers, pressing enter after each, (0 to term inate):\n" prompt_for_output: .asciiz "Your quantity of interest is equal to: %3D .text main: # prompting the user with a message for a string input: li $v®, 4 la $a0, prompt_for_input syscall li $$0, 0 LOOP: li $v®, 5 syscall addu $$0, $s0, $v0 bne $v0, $zero, L00P # prompting the user with a message for the processed output: li $v®, 4 la $a0, prompt_for_output syscall # printing the output addiu $v0, $zero, 1 addu $a0, $zero, $s0 syscall # Finish the programme: li $v®, 10 # syscall code for exit syscall # exit
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