J: Floating points Write a MIPS program that will handle calculating miniflgat addition for two numbers using the rules discussed in class and storing each of the parts as a binary integer. To do this, each 'minifloat' number will need to be represented (I suggest hard coded) as one register for the sign, one for the exponent part, one for the 'significand' which you then convert to the fraction part). Hard coding means here that you don't need to read in the 6 parts as user input, just have something like li $50,0 li $51, 12 li $2,5 which is equivalent to a minifloat of 01101 101 = 1.101 2^(12-7) = 1.101*245 This means your program will be work with at least 6 registers as variables. For testing, show that your program can correctly calculate the Lab 5 X+Y and A+B and then one other example of your choosing. Don't worry about special cases of 0 0000 000 or 11111111 or similar, but your program should detect overflow. This will involve a lot of (in your head) jumping back and forth between decimal and binary potentially: that's the point. | J: Floating points Write a MIPS program that will handle calculating miniflgat addition for two numbers using the rules discussed in class and storing each of the parts as a binary integer. To do this, each 'minifloat' number will need to be represented (I suggest hard coded) as one register for the sign, one for the exponent part, one for the 'significand' which you then convert to the fraction part). Hard coding means here that you don't need to read in the 6 parts as user input, just have something like li $50,0 li $51, 12 li $2,5 which is equivalent to a minifloat of 01101 101 = 1.101 2^(12-7) = 1.101*245 This means your program will be work with at least 6 registers as variables. For testing, show that your program can correctly calculate the Lab 5 X+Y and A+B and then one other example of your choosing. Don't worry about special cases of 0 0000 000 or 11111111 or similar, but your program should detect overflow. This will involve a lot of (in your head) jumping back and forth between decimal and binary potentially: that's the point. |