in C code, we often use the preprocessor operator $"*$define$"$ to define macros in the source code

One example of using macros is to assign a name to a numeric constant to make the code more

readable and maintainable. For example, the following macros represent the starting memor

addresses of the flash and SRAM memory.

#define FLASH BASE $(($uint$32$ t$)0$x$08000000)$

#define SRAM$1$ BASE $(($uint$32$ t$)0$x$2000000$o$)$

#define SRAM$1$ SIZE $(($uint$32$ t$)0$x$00018000)$

In assembly, we can use "EQU" to make similar definitions, as shown below.

FLASH BASE EQU $0$x$08000000$

SRAM$1$ BASE EQU $0$x$20000000$

SRAM$1$ SIZE EOU $0$x$00018000$

Since assembly does not support "struct", defining the byte offset of each structure member is

beneficial in assembly programming. Given the following structure, complete the corresponding