Transcription of MIPS Assembly Language Programming
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MIPS Assembly Language Programming Robert BrittonComputer Science Department California State University, Chico Chico, California iiInstructors are granted permission to make copies of this beta version textbook for use by students in their courses. Title to and ownership of all intellectual property rights in this book are the exclusive property of Robert Britton, Chico, California. iiiPreface This book is targeted for use in an introductory lower-division Assembly Language Programming or computer organization course. After students are introduced to the MIPS architecture using this book, they will be well prepared to go on to an upper-division computer organization course using a textbook such as Computer Organization and Design by Patterson and Hennessy.
(e) Arithmetic and Logic Unit (ALU) (f) Control Unit Interconnecting all of these components, except the control unit, are busses. A bus is nothing more than a set of electrical conducting paths over which different sets of binary values are transmitted. Most of the busses in the MIPS architecture are 32-bits wide. In
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