Hardware simulator and assembler for an educational computer
Is this your thesis?
This record came from a bulk archive import. If it’s yours, link it to your profile.
Abstract (EN)
In this study, a hardware simulator and an assembler is realized for an educational computer called BB3 (Bizim Bilgisayar 3). A hardware simulator differs from the other simulators in that, simulating the operation of instructions is not the only purpose, but the simulation is performed at the lowest digital circuit design level, Thus, a correspondence can be established between the simulator statements and the computer?s digital circuits. Due to this correspondence, every modification that is thought can be readily reflected to the simulator and tested. A keyboard and a screen (belonging to BB3) to represent the I/O units of BB3 is placed on the simulator?s screen, together with its memory and registers. Just as the programed I/O, also interrupt driven I/O is realized and successfully tested. In parallel to the flexibility of the simulator the assembler is also designed in a way to enable adding new instruction symbols or replacing the old ones. The software is written in Delphi 7.0 programming language under the Windows operating system.
Author
Gökmen Çetin
How to Cite
Gökmen Çetin (Master Thesis). Hardware simulator and assembler for an educational computer, 2009, Gazi University.
Keywords
License
Tüm Hakları Saklıdır
This work is shared under the specified license terms.
More theses from Gazi University
- Occupational accident analysis and modelling in oil and gas drilling sector Turkey(2021)
- XVI. yüzyıl Anadolu'sunda Oğuzların Karkın Boyu(2004)
- Experimental development of the interfacial bond-slip model between textile reinforced mortar strips and masonry walls(2025)
- Sharing of real life geometry samples via a social learning environment: A case study(2021)
- Evaluatıon of calcium hydroxide removal efficiency of two different irrigation activation techniques from artificial internal resorption cavities prepared at different root levels(2021)
- The use of verbal memory in the context of sustainability and power at the museums of Turk(2010)
