辅导COMP124编程语言、c/c++程序调试
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Department of Computer Science
COMP124 – Computer Systems
Coursework 1 – Assembly Language Programming
Deadline: Thursday 18th March at 17:00
Weighting: 15%
Follow the instructions at the end of this document to submit your work. Penalties for late work will be
applied in accordance with the Code of Practice on Assessment. The standard department marking
descriptors apply to this assessment.
Overview
The purpose of this assessment is to test your ability to write efficient assembly language code and
describe clearly how it works. Write a small assembly language program that…
• Asks the user how many numbers they would like to enter
• Loops for the given number of times
• Prompts the user to input a number each time round the loop
• Displays a summary of how many positive, negative and zero numbers were entered
Your assembly code will be inside an _asm block within a C program, with variables declared using C
syntax, as shown during the lab tasks. Create a new Visual Studio project from your existing template. The
screenshot below shows the expected output of the program.
All the aspects of the program have been covered in the lab tasks, so your program will be based on code
that you’ve already written. In particular, you will use code to output strings, input integers, test or
compare register values, jump according to status flags, and loop according to a counter register. You
should try to make your code as optimal and efficient as possible.
Useful Hint
This program will require a slightly more complex set of tests and jumps than the lab examples, because
you are testing for three possible values (positive, negative, and zero). Write an initial version that detects
only positive and negative numbers, because this will be easier. Submit this version if you can’t work out
how to detect zero values. You will still be able to obtain a passing mark for this assessment. A higher mark
will be awarded if your code can detect all three input possibilities.
Code Comments & Structure
Use the C style comment notation (comments start with //) or the assembly language comment notation
(comments start with ;) to place useful explanations within the code. However, do not write lengthy
comments that get in the way of readability. Include your student ID as a comment at the top of your
code.
Assembly language doesn’t make much use of indentation, but you should still make sure your code is easy
to understand, including correct placement of any code labels. The C code containing your _asm block
should be properly indented.
Short Report
You should also write a short report that describes how you implemented the loop, comparisons and
jumps, and any optimisations you made. This should be just a couple of paragraphs at most. Do not
provide excessive detail. If you encountered any problems (for example if your program doesn’t work),
write about that and show what you were trying to do. Include your student ID at the top of your report.
Show that you tested your program with a variety of input, so include a screenshot of your program
running within the console window. Paste this into your report so it’s all in one document.
Marking Breakdown
Your work will be marked according to the following criteria.
Report: 15% – Clarity, succinctness and understandability
Testing: 10% – Evidence of testing with a range of inputs
Style: 10% – Overall layout, presentation and structure of the code
Programming: 65% – Correctness and efficiency of the code
How to Submit
Locate the Visual Studio project folder in your file system and navigate to the source file. It will have a .cpp
extension. Refer back to the very first lab sheet for guidance on this. Copy this to another location so you
don’t corrupt your project, then change its name so it contains your username and student ID. Save your
report as a PDF document with the same name. For example, if your username is sgnabog and your
student ID is 201355426, your files should be named:
• sgnabog_201355426.cpp
• sgnabog_201355426.pdf
Submit just these two files via the assessment page on Canvas. Please don’t submit any other documents.
We can only mark your work if we can easily locate and open the files. Please do not submit the entire
Visual Studio project.
Department of Computer Science
COMP124 – Computer Systems
Coursework 1 – Assembly Language Programming
Deadline: Thursday 18th March at 17:00
Weighting: 15%
Follow the instructions at the end of this document to submit your work. Penalties for late work will be
applied in accordance with the Code of Practice on Assessment. The standard department marking
descriptors apply to this assessment.
Overview
The purpose of this assessment is to test your ability to write efficient assembly language code and
describe clearly how it works. Write a small assembly language program that…
• Asks the user how many numbers they would like to enter
• Loops for the given number of times
• Prompts the user to input a number each time round the loop
• Displays a summary of how many positive, negative and zero numbers were entered
Your assembly code will be inside an _asm block within a C program, with variables declared using C
syntax, as shown during the lab tasks. Create a new Visual Studio project from your existing template. The
screenshot below shows the expected output of the program.
All the aspects of the program have been covered in the lab tasks, so your program will be based on code
that you’ve already written. In particular, you will use code to output strings, input integers, test or
compare register values, jump according to status flags, and loop according to a counter register. You
should try to make your code as optimal and efficient as possible.
Useful Hint
This program will require a slightly more complex set of tests and jumps than the lab examples, because
you are testing for three possible values (positive, negative, and zero). Write an initial version that detects
only positive and negative numbers, because this will be easier. Submit this version if you can’t work out
how to detect zero values. You will still be able to obtain a passing mark for this assessment. A higher mark
will be awarded if your code can detect all three input possibilities.
Code Comments & Structure
Use the C style comment notation (comments start with //) or the assembly language comment notation
(comments start with ;) to place useful explanations within the code. However, do not write lengthy
comments that get in the way of readability. Include your student ID as a comment at the top of your
code.
Assembly language doesn’t make much use of indentation, but you should still make sure your code is easy
to understand, including correct placement of any code labels. The C code containing your _asm block
should be properly indented.
Short Report
You should also write a short report that describes how you implemented the loop, comparisons and
jumps, and any optimisations you made. This should be just a couple of paragraphs at most. Do not
provide excessive detail. If you encountered any problems (for example if your program doesn’t work),
write about that and show what you were trying to do. Include your student ID at the top of your report.
Show that you tested your program with a variety of input, so include a screenshot of your program
running within the console window. Paste this into your report so it’s all in one document.
Marking Breakdown
Your work will be marked according to the following criteria.
Report: 15% – Clarity, succinctness and understandability
Testing: 10% – Evidence of testing with a range of inputs
Style: 10% – Overall layout, presentation and structure of the code
Programming: 65% – Correctness and efficiency of the code
How to Submit
Locate the Visual Studio project folder in your file system and navigate to the source file. It will have a .cpp
extension. Refer back to the very first lab sheet for guidance on this. Copy this to another location so you
don’t corrupt your project, then change its name so it contains your username and student ID. Save your
report as a PDF document with the same name. For example, if your username is sgnabog and your
student ID is 201355426, your files should be named:
• sgnabog_201355426.cpp
• sgnabog_201355426.pdf
Submit just these two files via the assessment page on Canvas. Please don’t submit any other documents.
We can only mark your work if we can easily locate and open the files. Please do not submit the entire
Visual Studio project.