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Added detailed comments explaining x86 ModR/M special cases: 1) Mod=00 and R/M=101 (EBP) for displacement-only addressing, 2) Mod=00 and R/M=100 (ESP) for SIB byte requirement

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bird_egop
2025-04-16 19:54:15 +03:00
parent 154e811d2d
commit e5b63270b6
2 changed files with 7 additions and 1 deletions
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5
X86Disassembler/X86/ModRMDecoder.cs
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@ -53,6 +53,8 @@ public class ModRMDecoder
{
case 0: // [reg] or disp32
// Special case: [EBP] is encoded as disp32 with no base register
// In x86 encoding, when Mod=00 and R/M=101 (which corresponds to EBP), this doesn't actually refer to [EBP] as you might expect.
// Instead, it's a special case that indicates a 32-bit displacement-only addressing mode (effectively [disp32] with no base register).
if (rmIndex == RegisterIndex.Bp) // disp32 (was EBP/BP)
{
if (_decoder.CanReadUInt())
@ -66,6 +68,9 @@ public class ModRMDecoder
}
// Special case: [ESP] is encoded with SIB byte
// In x86 encoding, when Mod=00 and R/M=100 (which corresponds to ESP), this doesn't actually refer to [ESP] directly.
// Instead, it indicates that a SIB (Scale-Index-Base) byte follows, which provides additional addressing information.
// This special case exists because ESP cannot be used as an index register in the standard addressing modes.
if (rmIndex == RegisterIndex.Sp) // SIB (was ESP/SP)
{
// Handle SIB byte