Definitions 2
- Created by: abcdefgfedcba
- Created on: 20-04-14 13:39
X | T | E | H | B | N | I | R | N | S | U | H | P | D | U | U | M | Y | N | N | M |
G | C | C | P | I | T | E | X | M | T | S | R | S | B | H | J | E | M | M | F | U |
P | D | K | R | P | P | G | S | I | O | S | S | S | N | T | M | M | Y | C | D | D |
R | E | U | O | P | G | A | L | C | R | S | R | Y | G | P | E | O | A | P | R | S |
V | D | Q | G | B | X | R | H | R | E | E | E | B | Y | L | M | R | R | R | E | A |
L | I | F | R | L | H | O | C | O | D | R | T | F | U | K | O | Y | U | E | D | L |
O | C | S | A | C | O | T | S | C | P | D | S | T | H | F | R | W | V | T | N | T |
T | A | U | M | Q | N | S | X | O | R | D | I | T | H | M | Y | R | C | N | K | G |
X | T | I | C | I | J | Y | I | N | O | A | G | L | E | D | R | I | P | U | B | P |
E | E | I | O | N | F | R | N | T | G | Y | E | E | L | T | E | T | G | O | T | T |
M | D | V | N | M | K | A | X | R | R | R | R | K | W | M | A | E | O | C | S | O |
V | R | Y | T | C | S | D | T | O | A | O | S | W | I | V | D | S | L | M | F | I |
A | E | E | R | F | I | N | M | L | M | M | U | M | S | S | S | I | P | A | F | X |
O | G | F | O | B | B | O | H | L | C | E | T | H | E | N | I | G | B | R | U | M |
C | I | K | L | G | A | C | S | E | O | M | A | W | W | J | G | N | R | G | X | L |
F | S | L | U | S | G | E | E | R | N | N | T | E | H | N | N | A | W | O | O | N |
O | T | V | N | H | L | S | S | F | C | I | S | S | M | A | A | L | R | R | I | N |
K | E | L | I | F | Q | V | O | K | E | A | L | G | D | F | L | I | Q | P | H | L |
W | R | Y | T | Y | Q | Y | N | Y | P | M | M | W | Q | H | I | O | Y | C | P | V |
A | B | X | K | I | U | U | I | K | T | I | N | A | F | Y | O | J | R | M | I | L |
Q | V | W | P | L | A | M | Q | E | F | D | V | N | F | O | O | B | G | E | R | C |
Clues
- A complete computer (processor, memory, I/O) on a single chip (15)
- A register assigned a specific role by the processor designer. Programmers may use some but not all dedicated registers (9, 8)
- A unique numeric code corresponding to a location in memory (4, 6, 7)
- Fetches program instructions from memory, decodes them and executes them one at a time (7, 7, 4)
- Holds condition codes to indicate the outcome of operations e.g. an arithmetic operation may produce a positive, negative zero or overflow result so a flag is set accordingly. Status information such as whether interrupts are enabled is in the SR (6, 8, 2)
- Permanent storage memory not directly connected to the processor; also called backing store (9, 7)
- Points to the next instructions to be fetched and executed (7, 7, 2)
- Proposed by Jon von Neumann and Alan Turing 1945. A program must be resident in main memory to be executed; it is processed by fetching machine code instructions in sequence from main memory and executing them one at a time in the processor (6, 7, 7)
- Used to assert that the memory location currently in use is being read from (6, 4, 6, 2)
- Used to assert that the memory location currently in use is being written to (6, 5, 6, 2)
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