Question: I have a trouble with my Assembly Language assignment. I have to use HLA statement such as ‘#include( “stdlib.hhf” )’, ‘stdout.put’, ‘stdin.get’ etc, not .data, .file etc.. please help me. Thank you. PROGRAM 4: Big Number! Write an HLA Assembly language program that prompts for a specific int8 value named n and then displays a repeated digit pattern starting

EngineeringComputer ScienceComputer Science questions and answersI have a trouble with my Assembly Language assignment.
I have to use HLA statement such as ‘#include( “stdlib.hhf” )’,
‘stdout.put’, ‘stdin.get’ etc, not .data, .file etc.. please help
me. Thank you.
PROGRAM 4: Big Number!
Write an HLA Assembly language program that prompts for a specific
int8 value named n and then displays a repeated digit pattern
startingQuestion: I have a trouble with my Assembly Language assignment.
I have to use HLA statement such as ‘#include( “stdlib.hhf” )’,
‘stdout.put’, ‘stdin.get’ etc, not .data, .file etc.. please help
me. Thank you.
PROGRAM 4: Big Number!
Write an HLA Assembly language program that prompts for a specific
int8 value named n and then displays a repeated digit pattern
startingThis question hasn’t been solved yetAsk an expertAsk an expertAsk an expert done loadingI have a trouble with my Assembly Language assignment.
I have to use HLA statement such as ‘#include( “stdlib.hhf” )’,
‘stdout.put’, ‘stdin.get’ etc, not .data, .file etc.. please help
me. Thank you.
PROGRAM 4: Big Number!

Write an HLA Assembly language program that prompts for a specific
int8 value named n and then displays a repeated digit pattern
starting with that number. The repeated digit pattern should show
all the odd numbers from 1 up to that number followed by all the
even numbers from 2 up to that number. Shown below is a sample
program dialogue.

Gimme a decimal value to use as n: 6

The big number is: 135246
Gimme a decimal value to use as n: 11

The big number is 1357911246810
(Hint: I would recommend you write it first in C or Visual Basic
and then translate your lines of code, one-by-one, into a assembly
statements, just like our good friend mr. compiler does.)

(Hint: Since we don’t really know how to do much math at this
point, start your first loop at 1 and the second loop at 2 and then
increment by 2 in each loop until you reach n…)
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