The encoded string is expected to be a sequence of 1s and 0s and the user is expected to input them as
ASCII characters. The assembly program must then proceed to check for the validity of user input. This
routine that performs validity checks is provided with the sample skeleton code. Once the validity check
is performed, the program must proceed to determine if the user input has a single bit error. If a single bit
error exists, then its respective bit position must be detected, and the program must print out the bit
position where the error has occurred. Further, if a single bit error has been detected, your program must
correct the error and the correct binary sequence must be printed out as a sequence of ASCII characters.
You can make use of the ASCII to binary conversion routine provided in the skeletal code, as a reference
to perform the operation in reverse. Appropriate placeholders to store information about the position and
final corrected sequence is provided in the .bss section of skeletal code.
The encoding format for user input is provided below for reference:
assembly language project
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