Abstract
Microprogramming is not generally available to programmers because it may involve modification of a machine's native language. A hypothetical computer can provide a simulator for microprogramming projects and add considerably to one's understanding of the subject of microprogramming and the concept of a multilevel machine. The classical text,
- Andrew S. Tanenbaum, Structured Computer Organization, Prentice Hall, 1984, pp. 126--148. Google Scholar
Digital Library
- Ibid., pp. 4--7.Google Scholar
- Ibid., p. 6.Google Scholar
- Ibid., p. 127.Google Scholar
- Ibid., p. 141.Google Scholar
- Ibid., p. 130.Google Scholar
Index Terms
A hypothetical computer to simulate microprogramming and conventional machine language
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