Do curly brackets always imply a stack frame. Example 1:
{
int b;
}
Obviously a stack frame will be created. So then example 2:
{
int a;
}
I'd assume there will be a stack frame to reflect…
I couldn't find much information or specification that suits me, so I have no choice but to ask here.
When we call some function with the call instruction and then save the previous stack frame with push ebp, how is EBP saved just before it? Does it…
i am learning to implement a simple Stack base machine using Linklist with c++. There are constant.h, Stackframe.h, StackFrame,cpp, main.cpp. I code on MacOs 10.14.6 with Visual Studio Code.
I am getting some trouble when i run main.cpp file.
Here…
In this simple function, space is allocated for local variables. Then, variables are initialized and printf is called to output them.
000000000040056a :
40056a: 55 push rbp ; function…
I'm having trouble understanding the Stack manipulation needed in order to implement Tail call in assembly language.
When we have a Tail call to function We basically want to override the current Activation Frame with the Activation Frame of the…
pleasse i need someone to assit me with my assighnment.
q1. Examine the code below and Draw the stack frame after analysing the assembly code when function1, function2 and function3 are called by the main program for a 32-bit system. Figure 2 shows…
please, need assistance on my assignment which is due soon.
1a: Examine the code below and draw stack frames when function1, function2 and function3 are called by the main program for a 32-bit system. Use objdumb and GDB debugger to analysis the…
I am trying to understand how the amount of bytes to substract from esp is calculated in a 32 bit machine. I understand that it is done in order to create a stack frame and that the bytes are multiples of 8, but I can't figure out why a specific…
With reference to the following code:
#include
void func() {
return;
}
void funcparent() {
uint64_t h = 99;
func();
}
void funcparent2() {
func();
}
void funcparent3() {
func();
int h = 99;
}
And assembly, from…
Im trying to make sense of a small bit of assembly.
pushl %ebp
movl %esp,%ebp
movl 8(%ebp),%edx
movl 12(%ebp),%eax
movl %ebp,%esp
movl (%edx),%edx
addl %edx,(%eax)
movl %edx,%eax
popl %ebp
ret
Why is the sp being reset to the base pointer before…
I am taking a class right now and as part of the research project there is a question on how the ESP/RSP pointer is used in relation to popping the return address on a stack frame into the register.
Now looking up the leave instruction I found the…
if i move a value to a memory under the stack pointer, will it vanish? Like:
mov [rsp-8], 9
will 9 gone even if i don't use call or push or any other instruction that affects the stack?
I'm trying to understand better how the stack works and I wrote this program.
#include
#include
#include
#define SIZE 0
void proof(){
unsigned int buf[SIZE];
unsigned int i = 0;
printf("buf is at %X\n",…
push rbp
mov rbp, rsp
mov DWORD PTR [rbp-0x4],edi
In assembly function prologue, isn't push rbp already moves its value to rsp ? Why did mov rbp, rsp instruction move the same rsp values to rbp again? Is it necessary or redundant?