I'm having some trouble understanding how 'n($zero)' is used in register storage. In the question below, since each hex is 4 bits what value is '6($zero)' which is being loaded into $s1?
$s1 = A1B2C3D4
$s2 = 5A6B7C8D
sw $s1, 4($zero)
sw $s2, 8($zero)
lw $s1, 6($zero)
What is the result of $s1 after this process?
lw $s1, 6($zero)
loads from absolute address 0+6
= 6 and thus faults, unless you're on a modern enough MIPS that unaligned loads are allowed.
If so, the result depends on which endianness mode your MIPS CPU is operating in. eg MARS simulates a little-endian MIPS, where you would get the low half of the store to address 8
, and the high half of the store to 4
. But it's common for MIPS CPUs to run in big-endian mode.
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