Consider a computer system that contains an I/O module controlling a simple key-board/printer teletype. The following registers are contained in the processor and con-nected directly to the system bus: INPR: Input Register, 8 bits OUTR: Output Register, 8 bits FGI: Input Flag, 1 bit FGO: Output Flag, 1 bit IEN: Interrupt Enable, 1 bit Keystroke input from the teletype and printer output to the teletype are controlled by the I/O module. The teletype is able to encode an alphanumeric symbol to an 8-bit word and decode an 8-bit word into an alphanumeric symbol. Describe how the processor, using the first four registers listed in this problem, can achieve I/O with the teletype. Describe how the function can be performed more efficiently by also employing IEN.

What are the steps involved in accepting all the changes in a document? arrange these in order click edit. click accept or reject. click changes. click accept all.

Write a program that uses a random number generator to generate a two digit positive integer and allows the user to perform one or more of the following operations: a. double the number. b. reverse the digits of the number. c. raise the number to the power of 2, 3, or 4. d. sum the digits of the number. e. if the number is a two-digit number, then raise the first digit to the power of the second digit. f. if the number is a three-digit number and the last digit is less than or equal to 4, then raise the first two digits to the power of the last digit. after performing an operation if the number is less than 10, add 10 to the number. also, after each operation determine if the number is prime. each successive operation should be performed on the number generated by the last operation. your program should not contain any global variables and each of these operations must be implemented by a separate function. also, your program should be menu driven. 7. (fraction calculator) write a program that

Which best describes the role or restriction enzymes in the analysis of edna a. to break dna into fragments that vary in size so they can be sorted and analyzed b. to amplify small amounts of dna and generate large amounts of dna for analysis c. to purify samples of dna obtained from the environment so they can be analyzed d. to sort different sizes of dna fragments into a banding pattern that can be analyzed