assembly x86 instructions opcodes


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  • What is x86 & AMD64 instruction reference?

    x86 and amd64 instruction reference Derived from the March 2023 version of the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual. Last updated 2023-05-26. THIS REFERENCE IS NOT PERFECT. It's been mechanically separated into distinct files by a dumb script.

  • How do I verify a opcode byte match in an assembler?

    We can verify this with an assembler: You're looking at an opcode map that translates the first byte of an opcode in the instruction pattern that that byte matches. If you want to know about the rest of the bytes of the instruction, you need to look elsewhere.

  • What does x86 opcode reference mean?

    The reference is primarily based on Intel manuals as Intel is the originator of x86 architecture. Additionally, it describes undocumented instructions as well. On appropriate places, it gives a notice if an opcode act differently on AMD architecture. Support for Cyrix, NexGen etc. specific instructions is not scheduled at all.

  • Does Intel software developer manual have a table of x86 opcodes?

    The Intel Software Developer's manual isn't very fun to search through... The Intel manual does have a table of opcodes in an appendix, but I agree it's not as nice to use as other resources for manually disassembling. Check this very complete table of x86 opcodes on x86asm.net. Just CTRL+F and you're done!

General Overview

An x86-64 instruction may be at most 15 bytes in length. It consists of the following components in the given order, where the prefixes are at the least-significant (lowest) address in memory: 1. Legacy prefixes(1-4 bytes, optional) 2. Opcode with prefixes(1-4 bytes, required) 3. ModR/M(1 byte, if required) 4. SIB(1 byte, if required) 5. Displaceme

Registers

The registers are encoded using the 4-bit values in the X.Reg column of the following table. X.Regis in binary. 1: When any REX prefix is used, SPL, BPL, SIL and DIL are used. Otherwise, without any REX prefix AH, CH, DH and BH are used. wiki.osdev.org

Legacy Prefixes

Each instruction can have up to four prefixes. Sometimes a prefix is required for the instruction while it loses it's original meaning (i.e. a 'mandatory prefix'). The following prefixes can be used, the order does not matter: 1. Prefix group 1 1.1. 0xF0: LOCK prefix 1.2. 0xF2: REPNE/REPNZ prefix 1.3. 0xF3: REP or REPE/REPZ prefix 2. Prefix group 2

Opcode

The x86-64 instruction set defines many opcodes and many ways to encode them, depending on several factors. wiki.osdev.org

ModR/M and Sib Bytes

The ModR/M and SIB bytes are used to encode up to two operands of an instruction, each of which is a direct register or effective memory address. wiki.osdev.org

Displacement

A displacement value is a 1, 2, 4, or 8 byte offset added to the calculated address. When an 8 byte displacement is used, no immediate operand is encoded. The displacement value, if any, follows the ModR/M and SIB bytes discussed above. When the ModR/M or SIB tables state that a disp value is required, or without a ModR/M byte the use of moffset (A

Immediate

Some instructions require an immediate value. The instruction (and the operand-size column in the above table) determine the length of the immediate value. The imm8 mnemonic (or 8-bit operand-size) means a one byte immediate value, imm16 (or 16-bit operand-size) means a two byte immediate value, imm32 (or 32-bit operand-size) a four byte value and

See Also

External References 1. AMD64 Architecture Programmer's Manual Volume 3: General-Purpose and System Instructions 2. Intel 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer's Manuals wiki.osdev.org

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