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IT arm asm

mosfet mosfet
Note: This was originally posted on 14th December 2009 at http://forums.arm.com

Hi,

When disassembling with IDA an arm binary I can see the following:

__text:000049CA                 RSBS.W  R3, R2, #1    ;R3 = 1 - var_height
__text:000049CE                 IT CC
__text:000049D0                 MOVCC   R3, #0
__text:000049D2                 CMP     R0, #0
__text:000049D4                 ITE NE
__text:000049D6                 MOVNE   R4, R3
__text:000049D8                 ORREQ.W R4, R3, #1
__text:000049DC                 MOV     R5, R0

I cannot find references about IT/ITE opcode, where can I find it ?

Thanks
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  • Arm Employee Badge
    Note: This was originally posted on 15th December 2009 at http://forums.arm.com

    mosfet,

    "[font="Courier New"]IT CC[/font]" is adding the "[font="Courier New"]CC[/font]" to "[font="Courier New"]MOVCC[/font]", whilst "[font="Courier New"]ITE NE[/font]" is adding the "[font="Courier New"]NE[/font]" to "[font="Courier New"]MOVNE[/font]" and the "[font="Courier New"]EQ[/font]" to "[font="Courier New"]ORREQ[/font]" respectively. Various combinations of "[font="Courier New"]T[/font]" and "[font="Courier New"]E[/font]" can be used, for example, had "[font="Courier New"]ITE NE[/font]" been "[font="Courier New"]ITT NE[/font]", then the "[font="Courier New"]ORREQ[/font]" would have been "[font="Courier New"]ORRNE[/font]", i.e. "[font="Courier New"]T[/font]" implies the given condition, whilst "[font="Courier New"]E[/font]" implies its inverse.

    hth
    s.
Reply
  • Arm Employee Badge
    Note: This was originally posted on 15th December 2009 at http://forums.arm.com

    mosfet,

    "[font="Courier New"]IT CC[/font]" is adding the "[font="Courier New"]CC[/font]" to "[font="Courier New"]MOVCC[/font]", whilst "[font="Courier New"]ITE NE[/font]" is adding the "[font="Courier New"]NE[/font]" to "[font="Courier New"]MOVNE[/font]" and the "[font="Courier New"]EQ[/font]" to "[font="Courier New"]ORREQ[/font]" respectively. Various combinations of "[font="Courier New"]T[/font]" and "[font="Courier New"]E[/font]" can be used, for example, had "[font="Courier New"]ITE NE[/font]" been "[font="Courier New"]ITT NE[/font]", then the "[font="Courier New"]ORREQ[/font]" would have been "[font="Courier New"]ORRNE[/font]", i.e. "[font="Courier New"]T[/font]" implies the given condition, whilst "[font="Courier New"]E[/font]" implies its inverse.

    hth
    s.
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