Final answer:
To perform each instruction using DOSBox in DEBUG and encode the 'block-move' program, you can follow the given code. This is how the 'block-move' program will be stored in memory at the starting address 20016.
Step-by-step explanation:
To perform each instruction using DOSBox in DEBUG and encode the 'block-move' program, you can follow the given code:
- Encode the instruction 'MOV AX, 2000H'. This moves the hex value 2000 into the AX register.
- Encode the instruction 'MOV DS, AX'. This moves the value in the AX register into the DS register.
- Encode the instruction 'MOV SI, 100H'. This moves the hex value 100 into the SI register.
- Encode the instruction 'MOV DI, 120H'. This moves the hex value 120 into the DI register.
- Encode the instruction 'MOV CX, 10H'. This moves the hex value 10 into the CX register.
- Encode the instruction 'NXTPT:'. This creates a label called 'NXTPT'.
- Encode the instruction 'MOV AH, [SI]'. This moves the value stored at the memory address pointed to by the SI register into the AH register.
- Encode the instruction 'MOV [DI], AH'. This moves the value in the AH register into the memory location pointed to by the DI register.
- Encode the instruction 'INC SI'. This increments the value in the SI register.
- Encode the instruction 'INC DI'. This increments the value in the DI register.
- Encode the instruction 'DEC CX'. This decrements the value in the CX register.
- Encode the instruction 'JNZ NXTPT'. This jumps to the label 'NXTPT' if the value in the CX register is not zero.
- Encode the instruction 'NOP'. This is a no-operation instruction.
This is how the 'block-move' program will be stored in memory at the starting address 20016.