MIPS SIMULATOR

BY ZUL
FOR HAMAZOSK

INTRODUCTION

SPIM is a MIPS processor simulator,

designed to run assembly language code
for this architecture. The program
simulates R2000 and R3000 processors,
and was written by James R. Larus while a
professor at the University of WisconsinMadison.[2] The MIPS machine language
is often taught in college-level assembly
courses, especially those using the
textbook Computer Organization and
Design: The Hardware/Software Interface
by David A. Patterson and John L.
Hennessy (ISBN 1-55860-428-6).

The name of the simulator is a reversal of

the letters "MIPS".

INTRODUCTION

SPIM simulators are available for Windows

(PCSpim), Mac OS X and Unix/Linux-based
(xspim) operating systems. As of release
8.0 in January 2010, the simulator is
licensed under the standard BSD license.

In January, 2011, a major release version

9.0 features QtSpim that has a new user
interface built on the cross-platform Qt UI
framework and runs on Windows,
GNU/Linux, and Mac OS X. From this
version, the project has also been moved
to SourceForge for better maintenance.
Precompiled versions of QtSpim for Linux
(32-bit), Windows, and Mac OS X, as well
as PCSpim for Windows are provided.

INTRODUCTION

TYPE OF SIMULATOR

TYPE OF SIMULATOR:
QTSPIM

The newest version of Spim is called QtSpim,

and unlike all of the other version, it runs on
Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux the
same source code and the same user interface
on all three platforms! QtSpim is the version of
Spim that currently being actively maintaned.
The other versions are still available, but
please stop using them and move to QtSpim. It
has a modern user interface, extensive help,
and is consistent across all three platforms.

QtSpim makes my life far easier, and will likely

improve yours and your students' experience
as well.A compiled, immediately installable
version of QtSpim is available for Microsoft
Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux can be
downloaded from:
https://sourceforge.net/projects/spimsimulator
/files/.

TYPE OF SIMULATOR:
GXemul

TYPE OF SIMULATOR:
GXemul

GXemul (formerly known as mips64emul)

is a computer architecture emulator being
developed by Anders Gavare. It is
available as free software under a revised
BSD-style license. In 2005, Gavare
changed the name of the software project
from mips64emul to GXemul. This was to
avoid giving the impression that the
emulator was confined to the MIPS
instruction set, which was the only
architecture being emulated initially.

TYPE OF SIMULATOR:
GXemul

. Although development of the emulator is

still a work-in-progress, since 2004 it has
been stable enough to let various
unmodified guest operating systems run
as if they were running on real hardware.
Currently emulated processor
architectures include ARM, MIPS, M88K,
PowerPC, and SuperH. Guest operating
systems that have been verified to work
inside the emulator are NetBSD,
OpenBSD, Linux, HelenOS, Ultrix, and
Sprite.

Apart from running entire guest operating

systems, the emulator can also be used
for experiments on a smaller scale, such
as hobby operating system development,
or it can be used as a general debugger.

TYPE OF SIMULATOR:
MARS (MIPS Assembler and
RuntimeSimulator)

TYPE OF SIMULATOR:
MARS (MIPS Assembler and
RuntimeSimulator)

MARS is a lightweight interactive

development environment (IDE) for
programming in MIPS assembly language,
intended for educational-level use with
Patterson and Hennessy's Computer
Organization and Design.It was developed
by Pete Sanderson and Kenneth Vollmar
at Missouri State University.

TYPE OF SIMULATOR:
QEMU (short for Quick Emulator)

TYPE OF SIMULATOR:
QEMU (short for Quick
Emulator)

It is a free and open-source hosted hypervisor

that performs hardware virtualization (not to be
confused with hardware-assisted
virtualization).QEMU is a generic and open
source machine emulator and virtualizer. When
used as a machine emulator, QEMU can run
OSes and programs made for one machine (e.g.
an ARM board) on a different machine (e.g. your
own PC). By using dynamic translation, it
achieves very good performance.

QEMU is a hosted virtual machine monitor: It

emulates CPUs through dynamic binary
translation and provides a set of device models,
enabling it to run a variety of unmodified guest
operating systems. It also can be used together
with KVM in order to run virtual machines at
near-native speed (requiring hardware
virtualization extensions on x86 machines).
QEMU can also be used purely for CPU
emulation for user-level processes, allowing
applications compiled for one architecture to be
run on another..

TYPE OF SIMULATOR:
MIP SIMULATOR ONLINE

MIPhpS: Online MIPS Simulator v0.10

TYPE OF SIMULATOR:
MIP SIMULATOR ONLINE

Please enter MIPS binary below. It should include

address-instruction pairs in hexadecimal,
formatted with a colon between the address and
the data (instruction)

link mip simulator online :

https://alanhogan.com/asu/assembler.php

MIPS SIMULATOR : The SPIM

operating system

The SPIM simulator comes with a

rudimentary operating system, which
allows the programmer usage of common
used functions in a comfortable way. Such
functions are invoked by the syscallinstruction. Then the OS acts depending
on the values of specific registers