Assembly Programming Assembly Function Stack Frame Explained

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Информация о Assembly Programming Assembly Function Stack Frame Explained

Название	:	Assembly Programming Assembly Function Stack Frame Explained
Продолжительность	:	4.47
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Просмотров	:	256 rb

I'm learning assembly at the moment and was really confused how this works, this was really helpful!
Comment from : Kwirny

Hey man, great video :) it helped me connect a few dots in my headbrThanks!br🔥
Comment from : Amit Moses

thx you helped a lot!
Comment from : João Luís Gouveia Fausto

The last bit of “the stack frame is at a different memory location than the body of your function” was priceless and helped clarify something I was confused about Thanks!
Comment from : Jawad Hussain Farooqui

hey im trying this in masm32 but the sub esp, 0x10 crashes it
Comment from : Tails_and_Liquiir

great
Comment from : Sidneygtt

How someone can push on stack from both sidesIt's utterly misguiding
Comment from : Sumit Gupta

What is RBP RSP registers I get it in IDA for the simple hello program I was expecting ESP EBP but I see RBP RSP
Comment from : Batuhan Batuhan

Also in actual assembly the parameters to a function are usually pushed in reverse order Good thing to remember when programming the assembly code
Comment from : T Alam

loool that has to be on ubuntu 1010 there XD
Comment from : unguidedone

NAY
Comment from : قناة الباحث الكاشف العربي

THANK YOU SOOO MUCH
Comment from : zanjeel tariq

Thank you
Comment from : Gisele Gomes

the description is enough to understand the EBP
Comment from : Boulouiz Youssouf

awful and misleading video Understand it better yourself before teaching others
Comment from : Andy C

Well explained thank you
Comment from : Yanis600

worse
Comment from : Navya N

thanks man ^^
Comment from : Omar OS

very bad explanation
Comment from : Ansuman Mahapatra

dont u need pop ebp at the end of add proc?
Comment from : Edward Cox

keep your screen upside down, you will be able to understand clearly The lowest address should be at the top and highest at the bottom Do not confuse!
Comment from : Rajiv Perumalsamy

yes the last parameter is pushed first and it should go the other way on the stack from high to low
Comment from : Micheal Womack

what nigga?
Comment from : Sean Dafny

Most of the tutorial is wrong
Comment from : Zachary Sluder

min 3:25, it is good to highlight the two missing steps step1) a and b arguments are pushed first into the stack step2) the next instruction address is pushed into the stack Both step1 and 2 happen before pushing ebp
Comment from : Patrick Gharios

Thank you so much for clear and clean tutorial
Comment from : yerriswamy km

Isnt the last argument pushed first?
Comment from : Edward Karak

Thanks this video is very helpful to me!!!!
Comment from : Gtitw

Pretty poor articulation
Comment from : Thomas Deegan

thanks!
Comment from : TheVojda123

thx!
Comment from : Benjoyo

still confused
Comment from : azncoffee

awesome one
Comment from : Roslin2012

what is subtract address in this tutorial ?
Comment from : Thinh NguyenXuan

thank you so much for this video My professor does not explain this well at all!
Comment from : HeyKrystal

very good explanation
Comment from : manfredo

oh sorry didn't see the rest;9
Comment from : HosTek

this has NOTHING to do with assembly!
Comment from : HosTek

This is sort of correct, but there are so many spoken mistakes that it is hard to follow
Comment from : Ryan Larson

Thanks!
Comment from : annice mathew

true dude this is shit
Comment from : psyKOfriendlly sismo

Thanks, I fucking hate assembly right now
Comment from : itswargy

@SolidusCode thanx :)
Comment from : teslaa44

Esp is the stack pointer Ebp is the frame pointer
Comment from : SolidusCode

which of them are stack pointer and frame pointer?
Comment from : teslaa44

@pandaumk3 It's basically the same, except that all of the parameters are pushed onto the stack in the order they appear in the declaration In this example, which uses the C format for passing parameters, they are in reverse order
Comment from : nychold

what about a stack map of a Windows API function call??
Comment from : pandaumk3

awesome picture is a 1000 words
Comment from : furionbeemer

interesting! thanks for the visual explanation
Comment from : dangsula

Thanks for explaining the stack frame Please continue uploading more assembly tutorials I want to learn assembly in linux using nasm assembler Expecting more from you soon! Thanks a lot
Comment from : Sundar Subramaniyan