Enum lldb::DisassemblyFlavor

pub enum DisassemblyFlavor {
    ATT,
    Default,
    Intel,
}

Which syntax should be used in disassembly?

On x86, there are 2 syntaxes used for disassembly. Other architectures need not be concerned by this and can just use DisassemblyFlavor::Default all the time.

Variants

ATT

The primary syntax used by the GNU Assembler and in the Linux world.

AT&T syntax:

• Operations has a suffix, indicating the operand size.
• Prefixes registers with % and immediate values with $.
• Orders operands with source first, then destination.
• Memory operands are somewhat complicated.

For example:

movb $0x05, %al

This syntax is described in detail in GAS Syntax.

Default

The default syntax.

Intel

The primary syntax used on Windows.

This differs from AT&T syntax in that:

• Operations are not suffixed.
• Registers are not prefixed with %, immediate values have a suffix.
• Operands are ordered so that the destination is first, then the source.

For example:

mov al, 05h

Trait Implementations

impl Clone for DisassemblyFlavor

fn clone(&self) -> DisassemblyFlavor

Returns a copy of the value.

fn clone_from(&mut self, source: &Self)

Performs copy-assignment from source.

impl Copy for DisassemblyFlavor

impl Debug for DisassemblyFlavor

fn fmt(&self, __arg_0: &mut Formatter) -> Result

Formats the value using the given formatter.