Data segment
n1 db 20
n2 db 10
sum db ?
Data ends
code segment
assume cs:code,ds:data
start:mov ax,data
mov ds,ax
mov al,n1
mov bl,n2
add al,bl
mov sum,al
mov ah,4ch
int 21h
code ends
end start
alp for lcm of a no
The native Assembly language of the given platform. For example it would be stupid to write anything in Motorola 68000 Assembly for Intel x86 platform: it wouldn't work.
Mov ax,[2020h] mov bx,[2022h] mul bl mov [2024h],ax hlt
Ross P. Nelson has written: 'Microsoft's 80386/80486 programming guide' -- subject(s): Assembler language (Computer program language), Intel 80386 (Microprocessor), Intel 80486 (Microprocessor), Programming
James F. Scanlan is a professor of English and Comparative Literature, known for his research on Henry James and his works. Scanlan has written numerous scholarly articles and books focusing on James' literary influence and impact. Some of his notable works include "Narrative Perspective in the Posthumous Fiction of Henry James" and "Henry James: The Contemporary Reviews."
Assembly language-or are you looking for the different instructions within assembly language if so search Intel 8086 datasheet in yahoo and download the datasheet for the Intel 8086 processor(x86) and the last three pages or so tell you the instructions.
It could be Micro ATX or ATX or even something else. This number appears on a lot of Intel motherboards. The number you really need to find is the AA (Altered Assembly) number.
"The x86 architecture first appeared as the Intel 8086 CPU released in 1978, a fully 16-bit design based on the earlier Intel 8085. Although not binary compatible, it was designed to allow assembly language programs written for the 8085 to be mechanically translated into the equivalent 8086 assembly. " Here's the entire Article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86
Machine languages are composed of instructions intended to be read directly by the microprocessor (the computer's CPU). The manufacturer of the CPU determines it's "INSTRUCTION SET" ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE on the other hand IS NOT machine dependent. The same commands ADD, Divide, Move, etc are universal. HOWEVER the ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE has to have an INTERPRETER for EACH CPU, and that will translate the Universal ASSEMBLY language to the MACHINE SPECIFIC code required to program the CPU.
Each processor has its own assembly language (well, some of them has more than one).Example for i386:Intel-style:MOV EDX,[EBP-16]MOV EAX,[EBP-20]MOV [EDX],EAXAT&T style:mov -16(%ebp),%edxmov -20(%ebp),%eaxmov %eax,(%edx
The architecture will provide different sets of operators and memory and quite possibly how they were used (in assembly language for instance). Compare risc and Intel architecture for extreme proof.
This could vary as there are a number of motherboards that have that number. It would be better to find this information either from your computer's manufacturer (for example Dell or Gateway) or by looking up the Intel AA (altered assembly) number.