程序代写代做代考 computer architecture scheme data structure algorithm Introduction to Computer Architecture Heap Memory

Introduction to Computer Architecture Heap Memory
Data Structures

Scheme is one of the purer examples of a functional language. It attempts to eschew maintaining

a state and encourages the programmer to use recursion to solve complex problems. The primary method

of computation in Scheme involves the construction and manipulation of lists. The language provides

three functions which allow the programmer to get the first piece of data from the list (car), remove the

first element and retain the rest of the list (cdr) and concatenate two pieces of data or lists (cons).

For this assignment, you will be implementing the three list manipulation functions using a simple

data structure. Once those are working, you will implement a recursive double function that uses the list

manipulation functions to double any integer in the list. The data structure you should implement is

similar to a linked list, since it can point to the next element in the list. However, it can also contain lists

as the data, or contain data instead of having another element in the list. Since we will need to know what

the data type for both elements is, we will want to have a datatype attached to both elements. We will

only be interested in a few different datatypes (integer, character, list, null), so we will only need one byte

of storage for the datatype, but will want four bytes for the element itself. Thus, the data structure

requires 10 bytes of storage. Since we need to make the element word-aligned, we will place the data

types at the end of the data structure.

Head Tail H.type T.type

Base Address
4 bytes 4 bytes 1 B 1 B

Your functions should operate regardless of the data that they receive. In many cases they will

simply return their parameters. If your function really cannot operate on the provided parameters, you

should return an empty list. You should expect to receive a piece of data in $a0 and a corresponding

datatype in $a1. Your function should return some data in $v0 and the associated datatype in $v1.

Since the test suite will contain lots of tests that you won’t be prepared for initially, you should

start by writing four dummy functions that simply return a default value (0 and 0 is a good choice) so that

the program doesn’t crash.

You will be provided with a series of helper functions that will tell you about a given data type.

This will help you to determine when to perform recursion, and when to stop.

You should not need to modify the test suite. You only need to write the functions. Since QT SPIM

expects all of your code to be in a single file, you can concatenate them together in a few ways. If you are

on Windows, you can use the included batch file to do the work for you. Simply dragging your source file

and dropping it on the batch file should be sufficient. If you are having trouble with the batch file, make

sure that your file names match those below. You can also use a command line operation.

Windows: copy /Y “”+”Test Suite.asm” Output.asm

Unix: cat “” “Test Suite.asm” > Output.asm

Your program should include appropriate comments indicating what the code should be doing and

what registers are being used for. After displaying the results, your program should exit cleanly. You should

test your programs using the SPIM simulator to ensure their functionality before submitting them. You

Introduction to Computer Architecture Heap Memory
Data Structures

should only submit your four functions. You will not receive credit if you submit the test suite in any form.

You should also not include any driver or debug code in your submission.

Objectives:

1. To introduce dynamic data structure creation.

2. To introduce data structure manipulation.

3. To review recursive algorithm construction.

4. To review stack manipulation.

5. To review parameter checking.

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