extern printf ; We will use this external function

section $.$data ; Data section, initialized variables

mystr: db $"\%$d$",10,0$ ; String format to use $($decimal$),$ followed by NL

myarr: dd $10,20,30,40,50,60$

temp: dd $0$

section $.$text

global main

main:

xor eax, eax ; A $=0$

mov ecx, myarr ; C points to myarr

myloop:

mov ebx, DWORD $[$ecx$+4*$eax$]$ ; Get the value B $=$ myarr$[$A$]$

mov $[$temp$],$ ebx

push rax

push rcx

; Now print the result out

mov rdi, mystr ; Format of the string to print

mov rsi, $[$temp$]$ ; Value to print

mov rax, $0$

call printf

pop rcx

pop rax

add eax, $1$ ; A$++$

cmp eax, $6$ ; Does A $==6?$

jl myloop ; if less, jump to myloop

mov rax, $0$

ret

The objective for this lab is to add to the code, to determine the minimum value, the maximum value, and the average value. You will need to define storage for each of these in the $.$data section $($or the $.$bss section$).$

Keep the part that prints each value in the array, only alter it to print the values on a single line. Also, have the program print something before the values, like "The array has the following values:".It should initialize the minimum and maximum with the first value of the array, then examine each value in the array then examine each value in the array $($starting with the second value$),$ and update the minimum and maximum as needed.To find the average, we can make a sum of the values. Then divide the sum by the number of values. Have the problem print "max:","min:""averg" this is being compiled with nasm $-$f elf $64$ and gcc on snowball $.$ assembly x$86$