(Solved): This is MIPS. // This can be a global variable declared using the .space directive. char my_string[4 ...

// This can be a global variable declared using the .space directive. char my_string[40]; // This can be a global variable declared using the .asciiz directive. char * prompt $=$ "Enter a hexadecimal number: " int main() \{ $//$ This must be allocated on the stack, since it must have an $//$ address later. $//$ // Note that in a high-level language like $C$, it is often a bad $//$ idea to leave a variable uninitialized. However, in this case, $//$ we don't need to spend an extra memory cycle initializing $//$ it. int result; $//$ Note that the second argument is the address where the my_string $//$ array starts. InputConsoleString(prompt, my_string, 40); // The first argument is the address on the stack where result $//$ lives. The second argument is the address where my_string $//$ starts. axtoi(\&result, my_string); $//$ Now, you pass the value of result as your argument to // PrintInteger. PrintInteger(result); $//$ It is generally a good idea to return 0 from main when no errors $//$ occurred. However, the autograder will not test you on this. return 0 ; \} Once again, note that you will need to include at the bottom of your program using a directive, like chis: