label1: beq $t1, $t2, label3 (23 instructions here) label2: bne $t3, $t4, label1 (60 instructions here) label3: j label2

This function is responsible for determining the total number of necessary computer instructions for each source-level statement.

Question 1 ( 50 points) Write a Pep/9 Assembly language program that takes a number from input, then adds 25 to the input value. The output should look exactly like below: Input 20 Output 20+25=45

This function computes the number of instructions necessary for each source-level statement.

The amount of computer instructions required for each source-level statement is calculated using this function.

The amount of computer instructions required for each source-level statement is calculated using this function.

Address ValidationImagine you get a data set from a client that contains addresses from 150 countries all around the world and your task is to verify it, the data is stored in 3 fields – Address Line, City, and ZIP code. What you also have available is an address verification solution for each country, but the data set does not include the country code. Your task is to design a logic that will process the data and find the related country for each record, so they can be run through the relevant validation component. Think of the most efficient way. Describe your solution proposal ideally in an algorithmic way (e.g. using appropriate UML diagrams, pseudo-code, list of steps…)Hint: Running all of those 150 address verification components against each record is not considered efficient

Question 44 A machine language instruction format consists of Group of answer choices Operand field Operation code field Operation code field & operand field none of them

It is not obvious how a single logical key may be associated with a specific location in memory that is located in a different part of the hardware.