On 12/13/2016 12:13 AM, Florian Weimer wrote:
Is it possible to use the stack from inline assembly? I'm particularly
interested in i386 and x86_64, and push/pop instructions and function
calls.
You can push/pop and perform a function call. Obviously you have to
express what's going on from a dataflow standpoint if you use a new
style asm -- that includes notifying GCC of the registers clobbered at
the call point and the memory usage.
The key thing to keep in mind is that GCC does not parse the instruction
for this kind of thing. Think of it as a textual blob. GCC instead
relies on the inputs/outputs/clobbers lists to build proper dataflow
graphs. Get the inputs/outputs/clobbers right and it should work fine.
Will GCC automatically disable use of the red zone on x86_64 if inline
assembly is used, or at least assume it's clobbered by inline assembly?
If not, how is this supposed to work if it does at all?
I do not think the use of inline assembler disables the red zone on the
x86.
Jeff
