A program has already been written to depend on a group of macros; the program is stored in the file p6temp.asm  However, the program will work only if you provide the macros being used.  You are to create seven macros and add them to the file mymacs.inc so that the program in p6temp.asm can be assembled, linked and executed.  mymacs.inc already has a few macros in it that I am supplying - I already wrote all the easy ones.  The seven macros you are to write are related and are described below.

gmov     dest, source
A macro named GMOV that is a generalization of the mov instruction.  GMOV must allow the source and destination to be almost anything.  GMOV must do the same thing as a mov instruction for all operands that are valid for mov.  But, it must also allow both the source and destination to be memory references and allow the source and destination to be any register, including DS, ES, and any of the A registers.  GMOV must be able to move  bytes, words, or double words.

gcmp     left, right
A macro named GCMP that is a generalization of the cmp instruction.  GCMP must allow the source and destination to be almost anything.  GCMP must to the same thing as a cmp instruction for all operands that are valid for cmp.  But it must also allow both the first and second operands to be memory references and allow first and second to be any register, including DS, ES, and any of the A registers.  GCMP must be able to compare  bytes, words, or double words.

smov     dest, source
A macro named SMOV that copies a null terminated string from the source to the destination.  Both source and destination are required to be memory references (variable names).

add2    dest, source
sub2    dest, source
Macros named ADD2 and SUB2 that are generalizations of the add and sub instructions.  ADD2 and SUB2 must allow the source and destination to be almost anything.  ADD2 must do the same thing as an add instruction for all operands that are valid for add  SUB2 must do the same thing as a sub instruction for all operands that are valid for sub  In addition, both macros must allow both source and destination to be memory references and allow source and destination to be any register, including DS, ES, and any of the A registers.  Values that are bytes, words, or double words must be added with ADD2 and subtracted with SUB2.

add3      result, first, second
sub3      result, first, second
Macros named ADD3 and SUB3 that add (subtract) the value in second to (from) the value in first and put the sum (difference) in result.  Neither first nor second should be changed by these macros.  result must be allowed to take almost any form (except an immediate value); first and second are required to be memory references

Below is a listing of the current contents of mymacs.inc  It contains three macros that are needed in p6temp.asm  Change the name of mymacs.inc to yourname.inc; then add the other macros.  Be sure to limit yourname to 8 characters or fewer.  Also, change the fifth line of p6temp.asm to include yourname.inc

  .nolist
;; Starter macros for the p6temp.asm program

;; Display a null terminated string that is stored in memory
;;    Verifies that the operand is a memory reference; uses
;;    Irvine's library to display

showstring macro first
  push     dx
  if ((opattr first) and 0002h) eq 0
       echo  Operand must be a memory reference
       .err
       exitm
  endif
  mov      dx, offset first
  call     Writestring
  pop      dx
 endm

;; Display a double word unsigned integer that is held in the operand
;;    Verifies that the operand is not already EAX, then moves
;;    the value there for Irvine's library routine

shownumber macro first
  push eax
  push     bx
  if (type first) ne 4
       movsx   eax, first
  else
       ifdif <first>,<eax>
            mov     eax, first
       endif
  endif
  mov      bx, 10
  call     Writelong
  pop      bx
  pop      eax
 endm

;; Outputs a carriage return and line feed
;;    Uses Irvine's library routine

newline macro
  call     crlf
 endm
  .list

Following is a listing of the program in p6temp.asm  for your reference.

  .model  small
  .386
  .stack  100h

 if1
  include  mymacs.inc ; Get the file with the macros
 endif

  .data
start      db      "These are my results",0
highs      dd      45, 50, 49, 56, 53, 60, 44, 34, 38, 50
lows       dd      33, 30, 38, 40, 35, 44, 30, 29, 30, 31
diffs      dd      10 dup(?)
highest    dd      ?
total      dd      ?
tlabel     db      "Total differences ",0
hlabel     db      "The highest temperature is ", 0
llabel     db      "The lowest temperature is ", 0
dlabel     db      "The differences are:",0
header     db      100 dup(?)
  .code
  extern  Writestring:proc, Writelong:proc, crlf:proc
main proc
  gmov     ds, @data
  gmov     cx, 10
  gmov     highest, highs      ; Init highest
  gmov     eax, lows           ; Init lowest
  gmov     total, 0            ; Init difference total
  gmov     si, 0               ; Init array position
top:
  sub3     diffs[si], highs[si], lows[si] ; Get difference
  add2     total, diffs[si]    ; Add to total
  gcmp     highs[si], highest  ; Check for new high
  jng      skip
  gmov     highest, highs[si]
skip:
  gcmp     lows[si], eax       ; Check for new low
  jnl      hop
  gmov     eax, lows[si]
hop:
  add2     si, 4               ; On to next entries
  loop     top
  smov     header, start
  showstring header     ; Display heading
  newline
  showstring tlabel     ; Display total differences
  shownumber total
  newline
  showstring hlabel     ; Display highest temperature
  shownumber highest
  newline
  showstring llabel     ; Display lowest temperature
  shownumber eax
  newline
  showstring dlabel     ; Display all differences
  newline
  gmov     cx, 10
  gmov     si, 0
round:
  shownumber diffs[si]  ; One difference per line
  newline
  add2     si, 4
  loop     round
  gmov     ax, 4c00h
  int      21h
main endp

end main

You can find mymacs.inc and p6temp.asm in the world-read folder under your section of COSC300 on the P: drive.  You can also find them in the jlwolfe\cosc300 folder on the I: drive.  There is also another file in these two folders, p6bad.asm  This is a file that deliberately uses the macros incorrectly; it is a test of the error checking features of your macros.  When you attempt to assemble this file, it should produce a variety of macro-generated errors in the p6bad.lst file.

Hand in a printout of p6temp.lst  Be sure to print this in landscape form with 10-pt type.   .LST files that involve macros are often very wide.  Hand in a printout of the output generated by p6temp.exe   Also, hand in a printout of p6bad.lst; be sure it is in landscape form with 10-pt type.  Copy yourname.inc to the hand-in folder under the appropriate section for COSC300 on the P: dirve.