The following C program asks the user for two input null-terminated strings, each stored in uninitialized 100-byte buffer, and compares them. The program then shows the alphabetical order of both strings, by reporting whether the first is less than the second, the second is less than the first, or both are equal.#include «stdio·h> int main() // Two strings, 100 bytes allocated for each char si [100; char s2 [100]; // Read string 1 printf("Enter string scanf("%s", s1); 1: "); // Read string 2 printf("Enter string scanf("%s", s2); 2: "); // Compare them int index = 0; while (1) / Load characters from s1 and s2 char c1 = s1[index]; char c2 = s2[index]; // Current character is greater for s1 if (c1 > c2) printf("s1 > s2\n") break; // Current character is greater for s2 if (c1 < c2) printf("s1

Code is given below:

Explanation:

.data  

str1: .space 20  

str2: .space 20  

msg1:.asciiz "Please enter string (max 20 characters): "  

msg2: .asciiz "\n Please enter string (max 20 chars): "  

msg3:.asciiz "\nSAME"  

msg4:.asciiz "\nNOT SAME"  

.text

.globl main

main:  

   li $v0,4        #loads msg1  

   la $a0,msg1  

   syscall

   li $v0,8

   la $a0,str1

   addi $a1,$zero,20

   syscall          #got string to manipulate

   li $v0,4        #loads msg2

   la $a0,msg2

   syscall

   li $v0,8

   la $a0,str2

   addi $a1,$zero,20

   syscall         #got string  

       la $a0,str1             #pass address of str1  

   la $a1,str2         #pass address of str2  

   jal methodComp      #call methodComp  

   beq $v0,$zero,ok    #check result  

   li $v0,4

   la $a0,msg4

   syscall

   j exit

ok:  

   li $v0,4  

   la $a0,msg3  

   syscall  

exit:  

   li $v0,10  

   syscall  

methodComp:  

   add $t0,$zero,$zero  

   add $t1,$zero,$a0  

   add $t2,$zero,$a1  

loop:  

   lb $t3($t1)         #load a byte from each string  

   lb $t4($t2)  

   beqz $t3,checkt2    #str1 end  

   beqz $t4,missmatch  

   slt $t5,$t3,$t4     #compare two bytes  

   bnez $t5,missmatch  

   addi $t1,$t1,1      #t1 points to the next byte of str1  

   addi $t2,$t2,1  

   j loop  

missmatch:    

   addi $v0,$zero,1  

   j endfunction  

checkt2:  

   bnez $t4,missmatch  

   add $v0,$zero,$zero  

endfunction:  

   jr $ra

d would be the most obvious choice to this question. leaders are supposed to herd their underlings like a shepherd to sheep. a leader should also listen to others when they are talking to one other to gain a better understanding of their mission and surroundings.

explanation: