Stored-program computer architecture Allows programs to be easily stored and loaded into the machine (processor) from the main memory. Stored program architecture enables programs to treat themselves or other programs as data.
Stored-program computer architecture Allows programs to be easily stored and loaded into the machine (processor) from the main memory. Stored program architecture enables programs to treat themselves or other programs as data.
Stored-program computer architecture Allows programs to be easily stored and loaded into the machine (processor) from the main memory. Stored program architecture enables programs to treat themselves or other programs as data.
modern machines • May not be needed due to the powerful instruction set in the new machines • Changing the program during execution makes it harder to debug
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loaded into the machine (processor) from the program memory and data from data memory • The set of control signal (s) different for the instructions and data fetches
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multiple data (SIMD) • Allows programs to be separately stored and loaded into the machine (processor) from the read only program memory while data from data read and write memory • The set of control signal (s) different for the instructions and data fetches
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that tell the computer what operations to do • The computer's view of the instructions that make up a given program─ often very different from the program writer's view
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and data in different memory with distinguishing them from one another • Store instruction and data in different memory at the different address spaces
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