NOTE: Please note the Hint at end (6/2/99).
Note:
    a. Please put your name on top of your submission for this assignment.
    b. There is only one problem to be submitted.

1.  Exercise 9.4  from the textbook.
           For this assignment, you can use 'printf' as well as 'atoi' calls.

Please run your program on the following input samples and submit code and results:

samples: (total 5 samples)
            1 1 99
            0 11 99
            5 21 99
            5 31 99
            5 25
 

Printf is a built-in function, just like call mul or call div.  It's used
just like it is in C or shell scripts, where you give first a constant
format string and then arguments (if necessary) to fill in the values.
 

For example...

printf ("Hello, my name is %s and I am %d years old.\n" , name , age ) ;
would translate into assembly like this:

fmt:    .asciz  "Hello, my name is %s and I am %d years old.\n"
name:   .asciz  "Frank Sinatra"
age:    .word   93

set     fmt , %o0
set     name, %o1
mov     age , %o2
call printf
nop
 

Even if you're just printing out a number, you still have to use a format
string:

fmt:    .asciz  "%d\n"

And put it into %o0, and the number into %o1.

The "\n" is necessary to flush the output buffer; printf sometimes won't
work if you don't include it.