Simulizer allows you to write assembly code and run it on a simulated and visualised CPU. It has been designed to improve various features of SPIM.
- A code editor with syntax highlighting for the MIPS language, along with real-time error checking and tooltips.
- Simulation and visualisation of an abstract simplified CPU.
- A window showing the values of the registers as programs are running.
- Interaction with the CPU, e.g. controlling the clock speed, pausing, stepping through execution, etc.
- Helpful messages and animations as the simulation is running to help the user understand how the CPU is operating.
- High-level visualisation of annotated programs, see below.
You can add annotations in comments to signal the high-level visualisation. You can read the annotation specification to learn how to use the annotations in your code.
The current data structures/graphics that can be visualised are:
- Lists
- Tower of Hanoi
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| Charlie Street | Kelsey McKenna | Matthew Broadway | Michael Oultram | Theo Styles |
Simulizer is released under the GNU General Public License v3.0