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CSE-12-02 Quiz 5: ASSEMBLY PROGRAMMING

Single choice

In the C programming language and in some others any integer value other than 0 is considered to be a "True", but bit-wise boolean operators such as "&" can provide surprising different results as compared to boolean operators such as: "&&" when used with this definition of truth.  The RISCV set conditional instructions are intended to deal with these differences. Please answer, which of these answers you feel is correct: Consider this C code:           t2=4;           t3=2;           t4=t2 & t3; And these RISC-V code snippets: # Code snippet 1           li t2, 4           li t3, 2           and t4, t2, t3 # Code snippet 2           li t2, 4           li t3, 2           and t4, t2, t3           snez t5, t4 # Code snippet 3           li t2, 4           snez t2, t2           li t3, 2           snez t3, t3           and t4, t2, t3 Which code snippet matches the C Program.

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Step-by-Step Analysis
Let's break down what the C code does versus what each RISCV code snippet does, focusing on the core variable t4 after the operations. First, the C program: - t2 = 4; t3 = 2; then t4 = t2 & t3 (bitwise AND). - Since 4 in binary is 100 and 2 is 010, the bitwise AND 100 & 010 equals 000, which is 0. So, in the C code, t4 ends up being 0. Now examine Code snippet 1: - li t2, 4 and li t3, 2 load the same values as the C program. - and t4, t2, t3 performs a bitwise AND of 4 and 2 with the RISCV inst......Login to view full explanation

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