what.s is as follows

2. Modify what.s so that it takes two arguments. If the arguments are both the same then the answer should be the same as that of what.s that takes only one argument. If they are different then you should figure out what your program should do based on the above. Try to make as few changes as possible. Give your new program a sensible name. 3. Enhance the program to allow it to receive the two arguments from the keyboard and display the result in the console window of SPIM. If any of the input arguments is a negative number (less than zero), your enhanced program should display a zero in the console. data - word arg: .text -globl main main: la lw lw $13, arg $12, 0($13) $13, 0($13) addi beqz $11, $zero, o $12, fin fori: add addi bnez $11, $11, $12 $13, $13, -1 $13, fori fin: $v0, 10 li syscall 2. Modify what.s so that it takes two arguments. If the arguments are both the same then the answer should be the same as that of what.s that takes only one argument. If they are different then you should figure out what your program should do based on the above. Try to make as few changes as possible. Give your new program a sensible name. 3. Enhance the program to allow it to receive the two arguments from the keyboard and display the result in the console window of SPIM. If any of the input arguments is a negative number (less than zero), your enhanced program should display a zero in the console. data - word arg: .text -globl main main: la lw lw $13, arg $12, 0($13) $13, 0($13) addi beqz $11, $zero, o $12, fin fori: add addi bnez $11, $11, $12 $13, $13, -1 $13, fori fin: $v0, 10 li syscall