x86 machine code format for register indirect mode












1















The instruction format for x86 family which is shown below sounds ambiguous.



Fields:     opcode,direction,width     mod,reg,r/m
Bits: 6 1 1 2 3 3


Assume the instruction is MOV AX, [BP]. No matter what is the opcode, we have the following numbers:



direction=1
width=1


For the second byte, the reg is 000 (code for AX) and mod should be 00 but there is no entry for bp in the table. So, the r/m is unknown.



If we assume mod is 11 and r/m is 101, then that is the machine code for an instruction like MOV AX, BP.



Any idea?
enter image description here










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  • 8





    Mov ax,[bp] is shortened for Mov ax,[bp+0x00], mod is "01", and rm "110" ( for (bp)+D8 )

    – Tommylee2k
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:55


















1















The instruction format for x86 family which is shown below sounds ambiguous.



Fields:     opcode,direction,width     mod,reg,r/m
Bits: 6 1 1 2 3 3


Assume the instruction is MOV AX, [BP]. No matter what is the opcode, we have the following numbers:



direction=1
width=1


For the second byte, the reg is 000 (code for AX) and mod should be 00 but there is no entry for bp in the table. So, the r/m is unknown.



If we assume mod is 11 and r/m is 101, then that is the machine code for an instruction like MOV AX, BP.



Any idea?
enter image description here










share|improve this question


















  • 8





    Mov ax,[bp] is shortened for Mov ax,[bp+0x00], mod is "01", and rm "110" ( for (bp)+D8 )

    – Tommylee2k
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:55
















1












1








1








The instruction format for x86 family which is shown below sounds ambiguous.



Fields:     opcode,direction,width     mod,reg,r/m
Bits: 6 1 1 2 3 3


Assume the instruction is MOV AX, [BP]. No matter what is the opcode, we have the following numbers:



direction=1
width=1


For the second byte, the reg is 000 (code for AX) and mod should be 00 but there is no entry for bp in the table. So, the r/m is unknown.



If we assume mod is 11 and r/m is 101, then that is the machine code for an instruction like MOV AX, BP.



Any idea?
enter image description here










share|improve this question














The instruction format for x86 family which is shown below sounds ambiguous.



Fields:     opcode,direction,width     mod,reg,r/m
Bits: 6 1 1 2 3 3


Assume the instruction is MOV AX, [BP]. No matter what is the opcode, we have the following numbers:



direction=1
width=1


For the second byte, the reg is 000 (code for AX) and mod should be 00 but there is no entry for bp in the table. So, the r/m is unknown.



If we assume mod is 11 and r/m is 101, then that is the machine code for an instruction like MOV AX, BP.



Any idea?
enter image description here







assembly x86 emu8086






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asked Nov 23 '18 at 10:22









mahmoodmahmood

7,5503090139




7,5503090139








  • 8





    Mov ax,[bp] is shortened for Mov ax,[bp+0x00], mod is "01", and rm "110" ( for (bp)+D8 )

    – Tommylee2k
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:55
















  • 8





    Mov ax,[bp] is shortened for Mov ax,[bp+0x00], mod is "01", and rm "110" ( for (bp)+D8 )

    – Tommylee2k
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:55










8




8





Mov ax,[bp] is shortened for Mov ax,[bp+0x00], mod is "01", and rm "110" ( for (bp)+D8 )

– Tommylee2k
Nov 23 '18 at 10:55







Mov ax,[bp] is shortened for Mov ax,[bp+0x00], mod is "01", and rm "110" ( for (bp)+D8 )

– Tommylee2k
Nov 23 '18 at 10:55














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