Write a program that uses the variables below and MOV instructions to copy the value from bigEndian to littleEndian, reversing the order of the bytes. The number's 32 - bit value is understood to be 12345678 hexadecimal.

; Program Name:  bigEndian to LittleEndian

.386

.model flat,stdcall

.stack 4096

ExitProcess PROTO, dwExitCode:DWORD

.data

bigEndian BYTE 12h,34h,56h,78h

littleEndian DWORD ?

; Program Name:  bigEndian to LittleEndian

.code main PROC

mov al, [bigEndian+3] ; this would swap 78h and 12h

mov ah, [bigEndian]

mov [bigEndian], al

mov [bigEndian+3], ah

mov al, [bigEndian+2] ;This would swap 56h and 34h

mov ah, [bigEndian+1]

mov [bigEndian+1], al

mov [bigEndian+2], ah

mov eax, DWORD PTR bigEndian ; This would move reverse ordered bytes

mov littleEndian, eax ;This would move reverse ordered bytes

invoke ExitProcess, 0

main ENDP

END main

Explanation:

The OFFSET operators are not allowed to access the bytes. All we can use the function MOV. After we will need to swap the bytes around manually. We can't able to move the data from memory to memory, we are forced to use an 8-bit register as a buffer to temporarily hold the data.

We can access each byte of bigEndian individually by using offsets bigEndian+0 -> bigEndian+3, but considering we declared littleEndian after bigEndian, memory was allocated for littleEndian just after bigEndian.

It means if we move offsets bigEndian+4 -> bigEndian+7 we can directly access littleEndian using small 8-bit increments.

the today function returns a valid value without any arguments.

the today function returns the current date based on the computer's date setting and formatted as a date. today takes no parameters, but requires that you use empty parentheses