What MIPS assembly code should the following C statement have? Assume that the given variables f, g, h, and I are 32-bit integers that might be used in a C application. Use the fewest possible MIPS assembly instructions.f=g+(h−5);

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Dawn Neal · Accepted Answer

So,i=h−5andf=g+iConsequently, the comparable MIPS instructions areadd&amp;nbsp;i&amp;nbsp;i,&amp;nbsp;h,&amp;nbsp;−5add&amp;nbsp;f,&amp;nbsp;g,&amp;nbsp;iObserve that we must employ&amp;nbsp;addi&amp;nbsp;as the first instruction since -5 is a constant.

poleglit3 · Accepted Answer

Step 1 f=g+(h−5) Since f, g and h are declared registers, the corresponding assembly code is: add i f, h, −5 # f=h−5 add f, f, g # f=f+g

nick1337 · Accepted Answer

Step 1 C statement: Given C statement is as follows: f=g+(h-5) Break the given statement into two smaller statements as follows: i=h-5 f=g+i Step 2 MIPS assembly code: The corresponding MIPS assembly code for the given C statement is as follows: addi i, h, -5 add f, g, i Here, in the first instruction, add i is used since -5 is a constant.

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For the following C statement, what is the corresponding MIPS

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