For this exam, you may not consult with people other than Jeff Ondich. Otherwise, you may use any sources of information, including books and the Internet.
Have fun.
For each of these caches, answer the following questions.
52, 13, 79, 57, 86, 12, 84, 14, 21, 102, 36, 25, 33, 26, 34, 98, 76, 38
Note that these addresses are byte addresses--so byte 3 is contained in the word starting at address 0. Also, indicate a word by writing out its byte range (so the word starting at address 52, for example, would be written as "52-55").
Suppose you have a file consisting of a sequence of 32-bit integers, that the first integer in the file is 250, and that the file is stored on a system whose byte order is little-endian. Now transfer this file byte-for-byte to a big-endian byte order system. What is the first integer in the resulting file?