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Program Design Examples

Program Design Examples. Lecture Overview. Have seen the initial part of Top down design Modular design Parameter Passing Stack and Local Variables Today Structured Programming continued HLL Structures to assembler Example. Assembler for HLL Expressions.

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Program Design Examples

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  1. Program Design Examples Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  2. Lecture Overview • Have seen the initial part of • Top down design • Modular design • Parameter Passing • Stack and Local Variables • Today • Structured Programming continued • HLL Structures to assembler • Example Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  3. Assembler for HLL Expressions • HLL: IF (cond L) THEN Action_S • Assume data, result of evaluating condition L, to be tested in D0. It has a value of either 1 (true) or 0 (false). TST.B D0 test low byte DO BEQ.S EXIT action_S EXIT • The BEQ.S is a short 8-bit branch where the target address displacement is <= what can be specified by 8-bits Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  4. If the data L to be tested in reg • If the data L to be tested is in register D0 and the test is L = 0 with action S if L=0 • Could do • CMPI.W #0, D0 • BNE around • action S • around following_instructions • Note: This does explain how to do a test with the results of the test in D0. That would take a couple of instructions to do. Ref page 66. Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  5. Assembler for HLL Expressions 2 • Here D0 has result of test of condition • HLL: IF (cond L) THEN S1 ELSE S2 • TST.B D0 • BEQ.S ELSE • S1_actions • BRA.S EXIT • ELSE S2_actions • … • EXIT Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  6. Assembler for HLL Expressions 3 • HLL: FOR I = N1 TO N2 DO S • MOVE.B #N1,D1 d1 is loop cntr • NEXT S_actions • ADDQ.B #1,D1 inc loop cntr • CMP.B #N2+1,D1 test • BNE NEXT • EXIT Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  7. Assembler for HLL Expressions 4 • HLL: WHILE L DO S • REPEAT TST.B DO • BEQ.S EXIT if 0 quit • S_actions • within actions will perform • a compare that leaves • the TRUE(1) or FALSE(0) • in D0 • BRA REPEAT • EXIT • NOTE: A while loop may or may not execute once. Why TST is at start. Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  8. Assembler for HLL Expressions 5 • HLL: REPEAT S UNTIL L • NEXT S_actions • --and code that puts result of ‘L’ in D0 as T/F (F=0) • TST.B D0 • BEQ NEXT • EXIT Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  9. Assembler for HLL Expressions 6 • HLL: FOR I=N DOWNTO -1 DO S • MOVE.W #n,D1 • NEXT S_actions • DBRA D1,NEXT • Decrement D1 and loop if not -1 Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  10. Testability • In the real world $$$ come into play • Could test to degree that errors never occur • Test to degree that is rational • Structured code is more testable than alternatives • Modules are units to be tested • Interaction of modules is tested Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  11. Recoverabiltiy • Also called exception handling • What does the system do with erroneous data • What does system do in response to certain classes or errors. • Decision on what action to take when these conditions occur, such as divide by 0. • A poorly designed plan may be far worse than no plan at all. Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  12. Pseudocode (PDL) • PDL is a way to write down an algorithm • A compromise between HLL and assembler • Facilitates the production of reliable code • Much like modern HLLs Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  13. Program Specs • D0 used for character input and output – low order byte of D0 • D1 contains code of 0,1, or 2 • 0 – clear the buffer and reset pointers • 1 – place character in D0 into buffer • 2 – remove character from buffer to D0 • Buffer starts at $01 0000 and is 1,024 bytes Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  14. Program Specs 2 • Scratch storage may be placed after the end of the buffer – up to 32 bytes • When buffer is full oldest data is overwritten – bit 31 of D0 is set to indicate overflow • Underflow action – D0.B set to 0 – msb set • No other register modified Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  15. Circular Buffer concept Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  16. PDL • Level 1 • Module: Circular_buffer • Save working registers • Select one of: • Initialize System • Input a character • Output a character • Restore working registers • End Circular_buffer Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  17. PDL • Level 2 • Module: Circular_buffer • Save working registers • IF [D1]=0 THEN Initialize END IF • IF [D1]=1 THEN Input_char END IF • IF [D1]=2 THEN Output_char END IF • End Circular_buffer Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  18. PDL – level 2 continued • Initialize • Count=0 In_pointer := Start Out_pointer := Start End Initialize Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  19. PDL – level 2 cont. • Input_character • Store new character Deal with any overflow End Input_character Routine is still a level too high to encode Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  20. PDL – level 3 • Input_character • Store new character at in_pointer • In_pointer := In_pointer + 1 • If In_pointer>End THEN In_pointer:=Start endif • If Count < Max THEN Count:=Count+1 • ELSE • BEGIN • Set overflow flag ; • Out_pointer := Out_pointer + 1) Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

  21. continued • IF Out_pointer>End Then Out_pointer:=Start • END IF • END • END IF • End Input_character • This can then be coded in assembler or even HLL by translating HLL or pseudocode to assembler. Lecture 3 - Instruction Set - Al

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