This project is an LC4 Assembler programmed in C, which reads an assembly language file and generates its machine code equivalent in binary format. The assembler handles file I/O operations, parsing instructions, and converting them into their binary equivalents.

• Description
• Features
• Technologies Used
• Installation
• Usage
• Conclusion
• Contributing
• License
• Contact

The LC4 Assembler reads in a .ASM text file containing assembly instructions intended for PennSim and outputs a .OBJ binary file. This project demonstrates handling strings, multidimensional arrays, and file I/O in C.

• Reads assembly instructions from a text file
• Converts instructions to their binary equivalents
• Outputs the binary code to a .OBJ file
• Error handling for file I/O and instruction parsing

• C programming language
• clang compiler

1. Compile the program:

   clang assembler.c asm_parser.c -o assembler

1. Run the assembler:

   ./assembler <assembly_file.asm>

   Replace <assembly_file.asm> with the name of your assembly file.

2. Example:

   ./assembler test.asm

Through the development of my mini LC4 Assembler, this project offered me an opportunity to deepen my understanding of file I/O, string manipulation, and multidimensional arrays in C programming. By successfully completing this project, I not only enhanced my proficiency in C programming but also gained practical experience in working with assembly language and binary file formats.

1. Fork the repository
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b feature/fooBar)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -m 'Add some fooBar')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin feature/fooBar)
5. Open a Pull Request

This project is licensed under the MIT License.

For any questions or support, please contact [email protected].

Feel free to use this adjusted version to reflect the completion of your project!