lets say i have this variable : ... Somekindofobject var = new Somekindofobject(); ... and i want to know where var is located on the heap ( by address , like 0x08 and so on),and to print the addre
For example we are开发者_C百科 in Windows XP platform, we have program A on ollydbg and we look on the instruction x. it has the address 0x11111111(for example).if i take the program A and run in olly
I have a question rather than a problem (witch maybe arises a memory question).. I\'ve written this simple program:
I have bug checked this code considerably now and made sure I am outputting the \'correct\' things to outline the problem. The iterator never points at the list at all, but another bunch of addresses
In the 8086 architecture, the memory space is 1 MiB in size and divided into logical segments of up to 64 KiB each.
Given a 2 processor Nehalem Xeon server with 12GB of RAM (6x2GB), how are memory addresses mapped onto the physical memory modules?
I\'m trying to learn about C pointers but I cannot understand somethings... The following code: #include <stdio.h>
0040103ACAL开发者_StackOverflow社区L DWORD PTR DS:[40207A]USER32.MessageBoxA What does DS: mean?The instruction is loading a new EIP value from memory at ds:[40207A]. i.e. there\'s a function pointe
I wrote this small program today and I was blown away by the results. Here is the program int main(int argc, char **argv)
Im working in C++ and I have a #define VAL 0x00000400. when I set a variable equal to the define: int value = VAL; when I run through the debugger is shows the variable value = 1024. could someone exp
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