Use immediate addressing with a character constant (a single character value) to designate the operand of LDBA for each letter of your name. For example, the character constant for a lower case B is specified as 'b'. The name your program prints must contain more than two letters.

Start And Stop!Write an HLA Assembly language program that prompts for two specific int8 values named start and stop and then displays a repeated digit pattern starting with that number. The repeated digit pattern should show all the numbers beginning with the start value and then adding 1, 2, 3, 4, ... to this value until you hit a number greater than the stop value.  Shown below is a sample program dialogue.Gimme a decimal value to use as a start: 6Gimme a decimal value to use as a stop: 78Here's your answer: 6_7_9_12_16_21_27_34_42_51_61_72_84Gimme a decimal value to use as a start: 8Gimme a decimal value to use as a stop: 31Here's your number: 8_9_11_14_18_23_29_36(Hint: The digit pattern is too large to store into any datatype we have learned to date so I am expecting that you will use a loop to print individual digits, rather than store the complete number in a variable.)

You are to write an Intel x86 assembly language program which makes useof a loop to access the individual elements of the array containing the ASCIIcharacters. You are to initialize the array with the following db directive: message db 'juMping JAck flaSh #1',10, 0 The ASCII character represented by decimal value 10 (0x0A) is the line feedcharacter (similar to endl in C++). The byte with all zeros (the so called NULL character in ASCII) is used to represent the end of the string.   Before entering the loop, which performs the case conversion, the program is to display on the screen the (original) contents of the string. Within the loop, the program is to determine whether the current character represents a lower case character. If the character is lower case, it is to be converted into its uppercase version. Non-alphabetic characters are to remain as is. Upon convertingall the lower case characters, the program is to display the string on the screen. Here is an example of a correct…

Implement a program to do a bitwise complement (NOT) of an integer number entered by the user. You should use the XOR operator to implement the NOT, do not use the NOT operator. Your program should include a proper and useful prompt for input, and print the results in a meaningful manner. use assembly language to code

An interesting application of a PLA is conversion from the old, obsolete punched cards character codes to ASCII codes. The standard punched cards that were so pop- ular with computers in the past had 12 rows and 80 columns where holes could be punched. Each column corresponded to one character. so each character had a 12-bit code. However, only 96 characters were actually used. Consider an application that reads punched cards and converts the character codes to ASCII. a. Describe a PLA implementation of this application. b. Can this problem be solved with a ROM? Explain.