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Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations
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Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

Dec 17, 2015

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Scot Pearson
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Page 1: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations

Page 2: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

Midterm

Avg: 182/195 (93%)

Midterm

165

170

175

180

185

190

195

0 5 10 15 20

Series1

Page 3: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

Midterm

1.1. For the data bits 01001001, the parity bit is

(a) 0 (b) 1

(c) irrelevant (d) unknown

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Midterm

1.2. The data segment contains (a) read-only memory, (b) the machine instructions that are to execute, (c) a program's defined data, constants, and work areas, (d) values that a program needs to save temporarily.

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Midterm

1.3. The binary representation for decimal 117 is

a. 01110101 c. 01111011

b. 01110011 d. 01100101

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Midterm

1.5 Which of the following is an invalid name?

a. _hello b. #hello

c. $hello d. hello

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Midterm

1.6. Which one of the following statements is invalid?

(a) MOV AL,035AH (b) MOV CX,035AH

(c) MOV AX,035AH (d) MOV DI,035AH

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Midterm

1.7. INT 21H function 09H for displaying requires defining a display string in the data area, immediately followed by this character:

(a) @ (b) &

(c) $ (d) _

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Midterm

1.8 Given DATSG is the name of the data segment. The instruction MOV DS,DATSG is a correct instruction to initialize the address of the data segment in the DS register.

a. True

b. False

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Midterm

1.9 Identify the following colors in the attribute byte 00000001:

(a) Blue foreground and black background

(b) Blue foreground and white background

(c) White foreground and blue background

(d) Black foreground and blue background

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Midterm

1.10 In what significant way do the following MOV instructions differ in execution MOV DX,AC24HMOV DX,[AC24]H

a. The first MOV moves immediate value AC24H to DX while the second MOV moves AC24H to location specified by DS:DX

b. The first MOV moves immediate value AC24H to DX while the second MOV moves the contents of locations AC24H and AC25H to DX.

c. The first MOV moves immediate value AC24H to location specified by DS:DX while the second MOV moves the content of locations AC24H and AC25H to DX

d. The first MOV moves immediate value AC24H to DX while the second MOV moves the content of locations AC24H to DX.

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Midterm

1. The _code____ segment contains the machine instructions that are to execute. The _data____ segment contains a program's defined data, constants, and work areas. The _stack_____ contains any data and addresses that you need to save temporarily.

2. The _IP__ register contains the offset address of the instruction that is to execute next and is associated with the _CS__ register that addresses the code segment.

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Midterm

3. The LOOP instruction requires an initial value in the _CX__ register. For each iteration, LOOP deducts 1 from this value; if it is __zero____, control drops through to the following instruction, and if it is __non zero_____, control jumps to the operand address.

4. For INT 21H function 0AH, the area for keyboard input requires definition of a _parameter list__. The first byte contains maximum number of character entered_. The second byte is for the operation to store the _actual number of character entered___. The third byte begins a field that is to contain _entered characters______________________.

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Midterm

5. A RET instruction that returns from a near procedure pops the original value from the stack into the IP___ register and increments the _SP__ register by 2.

6. For screen clearing or scrolling, use BIOS INT _10H__ and insert function _06H__ in AH

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Midterm

7. The first byte of an instruction is the _operation_; the other bytes are _operands__, which reference an immediate value, register, or memory location.

8. On loading an .EXE program into memory for execution, the loader stores the address of the PSP in the _DS___ and _ES___ registers, the address of the stack in the __SS__ register, and the size of the stack in the ___SP_ register.

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Midterm

9. The BIOS Data Area begins in low memory at segment address __40[0] H______

10. The statement DB 0 defines one _byte___ initialized with a _zero___ value.

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Midterm

III. 1.a. SS: 2A600H

+ 100H2A700H -> SS: 2A70H

b. CS: 2A600H+ 100H 30H 40H 2A770H -> CS: 2A77H

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Midterm

III. 1.

c. ES: 2A60H

d. SP: 0030H

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Midterm

III. 2

a.

b. 3412H + 011AH = 352CH

BH BL

34H 12H

BH BL

35H 2CH

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Midterm

III. 2

c.2CH 35H

0134 0135

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Midterm

3.WORD3: 10*30 = 300

4. CX = 5 AX = 10CX = 4 AX = 20CX = 3 AX = 30CX = 2 AX = 40CX = 1 AX = 50

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Direct Video Display

Fastest way to display text or graphic characters is to transfer them directly to video display area

The address of page 0 for mode 3 is B800[0]H. Each character require two bytes (one for representing the character itself and one for its attribute)

Moving a pair of character:attribute into video area of the active page will cause the character appear immediately on screen

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Direct Video Display

80 columns (0-79)25 rows (0-24)

Hint: Similar to the use one dimension array to represent this area. Each element put in this area takes 2 bytes. We start this array from 0Example:

ES:[00] = 48H ES:[01] = 1FH

(0,0)

MOV ES:[00], 48H MOV ES:[01], 1FH

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Direct Video Display

ES:[78] = 48HES:[79] = 0FH

ES:[160] = 48HES:[161] = 0FHES:[238] = 48HES:[239] = 0FH

(0,39)

MOV ES:[78], 48HMOV ES:[79], 0FH

(1,0) (1,39)

MOV ES:[160], 48HMOV ES:[161], 0FHMOV ES:[238], 48HMOV ES:[239], 0FH

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Example of direct video display

MOV AX, 0B800h MOV ES, AX

; print message using ES; as segment:

MOV ES:[00h], 48h ;H MOV ES:[02H], 45h ;E MOV ES:[04H], 4ch ;L MOV ES:[06H], 4ch ;L MOV ES:[08H], 4fh ;O

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Example of direct video display

Page 27: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

Example of direct video display

MOV AX, 0B800HMOV ES, AX

MOV AX, 0003H ; Set the current video mode to text mode INT 10H ; INT 10H, function 00H (mode=03H is standard text)

MOV AX, 0500H ; Set the active page = 00INT 10H CALL DISPLAY

Page 28: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

Example of direct video display

DISPLAY PROC NEAR mov cx,25 ;vertical line mov di,0again1:

mov es:[di],48hmov es:[di+1],4ehadd di,80loop again1

DISPLAY ENDP

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Direct Video Display

Page 30: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

Direct video display Practice

1. Open your browser and open this page:C:\emu8086\documentation\

8086_instruction_set.htmlAndC:\emu8086\documentation\

8086_and_dos_interrupts.html2. Open your emu8086 software3. Cut and paste (or type) the following code

(as shown in the next page) and save as directvideo.asm

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page 60,132TITLE VideoPractice DirectDisplay; ---------------------------------------------STACK SEGMENT PARA STACK 'Stack'

DW 32 DUP(0)STACK ENDS; ----------------------------------------------DATASEG SEGMENT PARA 'Data'; Please insert your data declaration here DATASEG ENDS

CODESEG SEGMENT PARA 'Code'

MAIN PROC FAR MOV AX, 0B800H MOV ES, AX ; Please enter your code here MOV AX,4C00H ;exit procedure INT 21HMAIN ENDP

CODESEG ENDS

END MAIN ;End of program

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Direct video display Practice

4. Modify your code so that it performs the following tasks:

Draw horizontal line (40 character E) on the screen using direct video display

5. Compile and run your code. It should look something like:

Page 33: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

Coding

MOV AX, 0B800h MOV ES, AX

mov cx,40 ;horizontal line mov di,0again2: mov es:[di],45h mov es:[di+1],5eh add di,2loop again2

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Lesson plan

Brief go over keyboard operations Focus on String operation

Page 35: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

Keyboard Operations

Keyboard provides three basic types of keys:– Standard characters: A-Z, a-z,0-9,%,$,#.– Extended function key:

Function keys: F1,F2..Shift-F1.. Numeric keypad keys: Home,End, Arrows, Page Up,

Page Down.

– Special keys Alt, Ctrl, and Shift

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INT 21H Functions

Direct keyboard input no echo:

if there is no character in the keyboard buffer, the function waits until any key is pressed.

Example:

example:

MOV AH, 7

INT 21H

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INT 21HFunction 0BH: Check Keyboard status:

Return FFH in AL if an input character is available in the keyboard buffer and

Return 00H if no character is availableMOV AH, 7

INT 21H MOV AH, 0BH INT 21H CMP AL, 00H JE PRINTLABEL JMP CONT

PRINTLABEL:…………..

CONT:……

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INT 21H

Function 0Ch - flush keyboard buffer and read standard input.Example:

MOV AH, 0CH

MOV AL, 07H

INT 21H

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Keyboard buffer

BIOS Data Area starts at 40:1EH INT 09H is automatically executed when you

press a key. This interrupt points to an interrupt-handling routines in ROM BIOS.

The BIOS routine reads the scan code and compares it with entries in a scan code table for the associate ASCII character

Page 40: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

BIOS INT 09H and the keyboard buffer

When we press a key, the keyboard processor automatically generates its scan code and issue INT 09H

When we release the key with one-half second, it generates a second scan code to tell the interrupt routine that you have released the key.

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Address

41AH: current head of the buffer, the next position for INT 16H is to get a character entered from the keyboard

41CH: current tail of the buffer. The next position for INT 09H to store a character entered from the keyboard

41EH: beginning of the keyboard buffer itself.

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INT 16H operations for keyboard

INT 16H is the basic BIOS keyboard operation used extensively by software developers

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INT 16H operations for keyboard

INT 16h / AH = 00h - get keystroke from keyboard (no echo).return:AH = BIOS scan code.AL = ASCII character.

MOV AH, 00H

INT 16H

Page 44: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

Example

MOV AH, 00HINT 16H

CMP AL,'c'JE PRINTPROMPTJMP CONT

PRINTPROMPT:………

CONT:

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INT 16H

INT 16h / AH = 01h - check for keystroke in the keyboard buffer.

return:ZF = 1 if keystroke is not available.ZF = 0 if keystroke available.AH = BIOS scan code.AL = ASCII character.(if a keystroke is present, it is not removed from the keyboard buffer).

Page 46: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

String operations

Page 47: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

Processing String Data

Two ways to code string instructions

1. Address of Operands are implied

E.g: MOVS BYTE1, BYTE2

Need to have:

BYTE1 is stored at ES:DI

BYTE2 is stored at ES:SI

Page 48: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

Processing String Data

Two ways to code string instructions

2. Move the addresses of operands in DI and SI and use the instruction without OPERANDS

E.g:

LEA DI, BYTE2; BYTE2 at ES:DI

LEA SI, BYTE1; BYTE1 at DS:SI

MOVSB ; MOVE BYTE2 to BYTE1

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String operations

Don’t forget to initialize the DS and ES by:– MOV AX, DATASEG– MOV DS, AX– MOV ES, AX

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MOVSB

Copy byte at DS:[SI] to ES:[DI]. Update SI and DI.

if DF = 0 then – SI = SI + 1 – DI = DI + 1

else – SI = SI - 1 – DI = DI - 1

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MOVSB

Example:a1 DB 5 DUP('&')

a2 DB 5 DUP(' ')

LEA SI, a1

LEA DI, a2

MOV CX, 5

REP MOVSB

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Repeat String Prefix (REP)

Repeat following MOVSB, MOVSW, LODSB, LODSW, STOSB, STOSW instructions CX times.

check_cx:

if CX <> 0 then do following chain instruction

Decrease CX = CX - 1 go back to check_cx else exit

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MOVSW

Copy word at DS:[SI] to ES:[DI]. Update SI and DI.

ES:[DI] = DS:[SI]

if DF = 0 then – SI = SI + 2 – DI = DI + 2

else – SI = SI - 2 – DI = DI - 2

Page 54: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

Example

a1 DW 5 DUP('&')

a2 DW 5 DUP(' ')

LEA SI, a1

LEA DI, a2

MOV CX, 5

REP MOVSW

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LODSB

Load byte at DS:[SI] into AL. Update SI.

AL = DS:[SI]

if DF = 0 then SI = SI + 1

else SI = SI - 1

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Example

String reverse

SRC_STR DB 'NEWYORK'DES_STR DB 7 DUP (' ')

LEA SI, SRC_STR

LEA DI, DES_STR+6 MOV CX, 7 L10: LODSB MOV [DI], AL DEC DI LOOP L10

Page 57: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

STOB

Store byte in AL into ES:[DI]. Update DI.

Algorithm:

ES:[DI] = AL

if DF = 0 then – DI = DI + 1

else – DI = DI - 1

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Example

LEA DI, a1

MOV AL, 12h

MOV CX, 5

REP STOSB

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COMPSB

Compare bytes: ES:[DI] from DS:[SI].

DS:[SI] - ES:[DI]

set flags according to result:OF, SF, ZF, AF, PF, CF

if DF = 0 then – SI = SI + 1 – DI = DI + 1

else– SI = SI - 1 – DI = DI - 1

Page 60: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

Lab/Practice

1. Open your browser and open this page:

C:\emu8086\documentation\8086_instruction_set.html

And

C:\emu8086\documentation\8086_and_dos_interrupts.html

2. Open your emu8086 software

3. Cut and paste (or type) the following code (as shown in the next page) and save reverse.asm

Page 61: Direct video practice and Keyboard Operations. Midterm Avg: 182/195 (93%)

page 60,132TITLE StringPractice StringReverse; ---------------------------------------------STACK SEGMENT PARA STACK 'Stack'

DW 32 DUP(0)STACK ENDS; ----------------------------------------------DATASEG SEGMENT PARA 'Data'; Please insert your data declaration hereDATASEG ENDS

CODESEG SEGMENT PARA 'Code'MAIN PROC FAR MOV AX, DATASEG MOV DS, AX MOV ES, AX ; Please enter your code here MOV AX,4C00H ;exit procedure INT 21HMAIN ENDPCODESEG ENDSEND MAIN ;End of program

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Lab/Practice

4. Insert the code to:

- Read a string from keyboard (INT 21H, 0AH). Max typed characters = 50

- Reverse that string using the string operations learned today. (see code for reversing a string)

5. Compile and run the code