diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'python/binaryview.py')
| -rw-r--r-- | python/binaryview.py | 36 |
1 files changed, 21 insertions, 15 deletions
diff --git a/python/binaryview.py b/python/binaryview.py index 6b5ad48e..868342a6 100644 --- a/python/binaryview.py +++ b/python/binaryview.py @@ -4894,24 +4894,30 @@ class BinaryView(object): Evaluates a string expression to an integer value. The parser uses the following rules: - - symbols are defined by the lexer as `[A-Za-z0-9_:<>][A-Za-z0-9_:$\\-<>]+` or anything enclosed in either single or - double quotes + + - Symbols are defined by the lexer as ``[A-Za-z0-9_:<>][A-Za-z0-9_:$\\-<>]+`` or anything enclosed in either single or double quotes + - Symbols are everything in ``bv.symbols``, unnamed DataVariables (i.e. ``data_00005000``), unnamed functions (i.e. ``sub_00005000``), or section names (i.e. ``.text``) - Numbers are defaulted to hexadecimal thus `_printf + 10` is equivalent to `printf + 0x10` If decimal numbers required use the decimal prefix. - - Since numbers and symbols can be ambiguous its recommended that you prefix your numbers with the following - - `0x` - Hexadecimal - - `0n` - Decimal - - `0` - Octal - - In the case of an ambiguous number/symbol (one with no prefix) for instance `12345` we will first attempt + - Since numbers and symbols can be ambiguous its recommended that you prefix your numbers with the following: + + - ``0x`` - Hexadecimal + - ``0n`` - Decimal + - ``0`` - Octal + + - In the case of an ambiguous number/symbol (one with no prefix) for instance ``12345`` we will first attempt to look up the string as a symbol, if a symbol is found its address is used, otherwise we attempt to convert it to a hexadecimal number. - - The following operations are valid: `+, -, *, /, %, (), &, |, ^, ~` - - In addition to the above operators there are dereference operators similar to BNIL style IL - - [<expression>] - read the _current address size_ at <expression> - - [<expression>].b - read the byte at <expression> - - [<expression>].w - read the word (2 bytes) at <expression> - - [<expression>].d - read the dword (4 bytes) at <expression> - - [<expression>].q - read the quadword (8 bytes) at <expression> - - The `$here` keyword can be used in calculations and is defined as the `here` parameter + - The following operations are valid: ``+, -, \*, /, %, (), &, \|, ^, ~`` + - In addition to the above operators there are dereference operators similar to BNIL style IL: + + - ``[<expression>]`` - read the `current address size` at ``<expression>`` + - ``[<expression>].b`` - read the byte at ``<expression>`` + - ``[<expression>].w`` - read the word (2 bytes) at ``<expression>`` + - ``[<expression>].d`` - read the dword (4 bytes) at ``<expression>`` + - ``[<expression>].q`` - read the quadword (8 bytes) at ``<expression>`` + + - The ``$here`` keyword can be used in calculations and is defined as the ``here`` parameter + - The ``$start``/``$end`` keyword represents the address of the first/last bytes in the file respectively :param string expression: Arithmetic expression to be evaluated :param int here: (optional) Base address for relative expressions, defaults to zero |