Make sure to write 32-bit assembly code and use AT&T syntax, not Intel syntax.

A possible echo program:

Implement the echo program in assembly language. It need to meet the following requirements: 1. all the command line arguments that the echo implementation starts with have to be displayed on the terminal. 2. arguments to echo must be separated by a space character (ASCII 0x20). 3. Do not print a space character after the last argument, instead print a newline character (for example. a trailing newline, ASC II 00a ). 4. If the first argument to echo is n, it is interpreted as a program option and not an argument. : Tells the program not to print a trailing newline. Example: \$./echo n This is a test (other variant options such as -ntext should be interpreted as usual arguments, for example: printed by echo. ) 5. If the first argument is -e, backslash interpretation is activated. Then all occurrences of is replaced with a newline and all \t are replaced with horizontal tabs (ASCII 0x09). If -e is not given, the given characters are simply printed as given, without substitution