[SOLVED] CSEE 3827: Fundamentals of Computer Systems

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Take Home Programming Test
CSEE 3827: Fundamentals of Computer Systems

Copyright By Assignmentchef assignmentchef

Release Date: 11/15/22
Submission Date: 11/22/22

All work is to be individual, with no collaboration of any sort permitted.

You may pose questions to course staff via private post on ED. As on a test, staff will answer
clarifying questions about the prompt, but will not provide assistance writing or debugging code.

Youmay refer to all of this semesters coursematerials (i.e., slides, notes, problem sets and solutions,
Ed Discussion board history, SPIM).

You may also refer to external resources (e.g., slides from other courses or semesters, the Harris
and Harris textbook, etc.). Such materials should serve as references and their content should never
be presented as your own.

Under no circumstances are you to solicit or consult solutions.

As in PS4 and PS5, place all of your code above the line in the scaffolding that begins

#### Do not remove this separator.

Your submitted .s file must contain your code followed by this separator.

Your code will be tested for both correctness and adherence to calling conventions.

The submission deadline is Tuesday November 22 at 11:59pm. Be sure to leave sufficient time to
upload before that deadline.

To submit, upload a single file named mapreduce.s to gradescope.

1 Introduction
For this assignment you are to implement a mapreduce function that uses the MapReduce approach to
analyze a set of strings.

MapReduce is one way to organize a large computation to process large data sets. In a MapReduce
computation a map function processes each element in the dataset to generate a set of intermediate values,
one per element. A reduce function then reduces all of these intervalues to produce a single result. For
example, to get the total wordcount on many documents, a map function would apply wordcount to each
individual document, and then the reducer would sum the results.

Many realworld tasks are expressible in this structure, andMapReduce is deployed inmany commercial
settings. One major benefit is that a user needs only write their map and reduce function, to be plugged
into this framework and deployed at scale to process large datasets. For more background, Wikipedias
page is a reasonable introduction: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MapReduce.

2 Data Format in Memory
The strings to be processed are stored in a full binary tree. In this tree, each leaf contains a pointer to a
string. Every non-leaf node of the tree contains pointers to two children.
Leaf nodes take up two contiguous words of memory:

1

Non-leaf nodes use three contiguous words:

0

To help you visualize this data structure, the following diagram depicts one of the test trees in the
scaffolding file, called tiny. As above, each gray cell represents one word of memory.

itty bitty word set

3 Provided Map and Reduce Functions
In the scaffolding you will find a selection of map and reduce functions. For the purpose of this project,
all of the map functions take a pointer to a null-terminated ASCII string and return an integer. The
scaffolding contains two such functions:

unit always returns 1, regardless of the argument

strlen returns the length of the argument string
As for reduce functions, all of ours take two integer arguments and return a single integer. The scaffolding
contains three:

sum returns the sum of the two arguments

min returns the smaller of the two arguments

max returns the larger of the two arguments

4 Your mapreduce Function
Your assignment is to implement a function, called mapreduce, that takes three arguments:

A pointer to the root of the binary tree containing the strings to be processed. This pointer will
never be null.

A pointer to a map function

A pointer to a reduce function
mapreduce should return an integer whose value is the result of applying the map function and then

the reduce function to the given tree. The information flow between map and reduce functions on the
tiny tree is illustrated in red here:

itty bitty word set

reduce reduce

map map map map

As always, your mapreduce function should adhere to MIPS calling conventions. Further, it should
not modify the contents of the tree.

5 Calling Map and Reduce Functions
Since you are given pointers to the map and reduce functions, you will need to call them by pointer. So
far we have been calling functions using their label:

jal myfunction

But when you have a pointer to a function, and not its label name, you can call it with jalr (jump and
link register) on whatever register holds the pointer to the function. For example, if a function pointer
were in $t0 you would call it with:

All of the arguments and return values are handled in the normal fashion.

6 Scaffolding
As mentioned above, there are two mappers (unit and strlen) and three reducers (sum, min, and max)
provided in the scaffolding. You will also find two test trees under .data. tiny is the tree depicted above
with four leaves. lorem is a larger tree that has 64 leaves.

In the provided main, you will find twelve invocations of mapreduce, calling all six mapper/reducer
pairs on each of the two test trees.

7 Advice and Hints
You will almost certainly prefer a recursive implemention

Helper functions are allowed if you wish, but they are probably not necessary; if you write them,
they should also adhere to conventions

We strongly advising building your code and testing incrementally, for example

Comment out all but one mapreduce invocation from main.
Consider testing mapreduce on subtrees if you want something even smaller (e.g., tinyRR is
a leaf node of tiny, tinyL is a tree with two leaves).

Implement the tree traversal only to start,
then actually invoke a mapper,
then invoke a reducer.

You may assume the reduce function will always be commutative, and therefore can be applied in
any order.

Introduction
Data Format in Memory
Provided Map and Reduce Functions
Your mapreduce Function
Calling Map and Reduce Functions
Scaffolding
Advice and Hints

CS : assignmentchef QQ: 1823890830 Email: [email protected]

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[SOLVED] CSEE 3827: Fundamentals of Computer Systems
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