Answer:
No. When you get the block's address from SPIM you can use it. But you don't need to know what it is.
No. When you get the block's address from SPIM you can use it. But you don't need to know what it is.
Except
for debugging, usually you have no need to know the
actual address of dynamically allocated blocks.
But to start out let us look carefully at what happened.
The picture shows SPIM after the program has run.
The address of the block of memory is in $s0.
This address is 10040000.
Looking in the data section at address 10040000
you find the block of four bytes.
The program put the integer 77 (0x4d) into that
block and the picture shows this.
If another block of memory is allocated where will it be?