MIC-1
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The MIC-1 is a processor architecture invented by Andrew S. Tanenbaum to use as a simple but complete example in his teaching book Structured Computer Organization.
It consists of a very simple control unit that runs microcode from a 512-words store.
The Micro-Assembly Language (MAL) is engineered to allow simple writing of an IJVM interpreter, and the source code for such an interpreter can be found in the book.
[edit] External links
- mic1, an open source MIC-1 simulator, including MAL and IJVM assemblers
- Mic-1 Simulator Simulator Mic-1 easy to use for windows (not required Java)
- emuMIC OpenSource, free and animated MIC-1 emulator, developed by students of the University of Catania (for Windows, Mac and GNU/Linux)
- IJVM Simulator Simulator IJVM easy to use for windows (not required)
- [1] An article on Mic-1 virtual Machine implemented in VHDL
- Mic1MMV another MIC-1 simulator. This is inlcluded in Andrew S. Tanenbaum book, "Structured Computer Organization" 5th edition.
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