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GP-0 more bsim tutorial typos
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@ -135,7 +135,7 @@ We use these different versions to demonstrate some of the capabilities of BSim.
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<ul>
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<li>The <strong>Listing View</strong> tab shows the disassembly.</li>
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<li>The <strong>Decompiler Diff View</strong> tab shows the decompiled code.</li>
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<li>Differences in the code are automatically highlighted in blue.</li>
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<li>Differences in the code are automatically highlighted in cyan.</li>
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<li>Either view can be toggled between a horizontal split and a vertical split using the drop-down menu.</li>
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</ul>
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</li>
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@ -111,7 +111,7 @@ We use these different versions to demonstrate some of the capabilities of BSim.
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1. Right-click on the row of the match and perform the **Compare Functions** action to bring up the side-by-side comparison.
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- The **Listing View** tab shows the disassembly.
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- The **Decompiler Diff View** tab shows the decompiled code.
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- Differences in the code are automatically highlighted in blue.
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- Differences in the code are automatically highlighted in cyan.
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- Either view can be toggled between a horizontal split and a vertical split using the drop-down menu.
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1. Examine the diff views to verify that the match is valid.
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1. Using the **Apply Name** action in the BSim Search Results table, apply the name from the search result to the queried function.
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@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ While doing this, we’ll showcase some of the features available in the decompi
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The corresponding function in <code>postgres</code> should have a default name.</li>
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<li>Examine this match in the side-by-side decompiler view.
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Note that the matching function has better data type information due to the debug information.</li>
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<li>Q: Why does the placement of the <code>double</code> argument between the functions?
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<li>Q: Why does the placement of the <code>double</code> argument differ between the functions?
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<details><summary>Answer</summary> Floating point values and integer/pointer values are passed in separate sets of registers.
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Neither ordering is wrong since both are consistent with the instructions of the function.
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The debug info records a specific signature (and ordering) for the function, which Ghidra applies.
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@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ Some terminology: if you click on a token in a decompiler panel, that token beco
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<p>The colors:</p>
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<ul>
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<li>Blue is used to highlight differences between the two functions.</li>
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<li>Cyan is used to highlight differences between the two functions.</li>
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<li>Pink is used to highlight the focused token and its match.</li>
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<li>Lavender is used to highlight the focused token when it does not have a match.</li>
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<li>Orange is used to highlight the focused token when it is ineligible for match.
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@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ Import and analyze the stripped `postgres` executable into the tutorial project,
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The corresponding function in `postgres` should have a default name.
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1. Examine this match in the side-by-side decompiler view.
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Note that the matching function has better data type information due to the debug information.
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1. Q: Why does the placement of the `double` argument between the functions?
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1. Q: Why does the placement of the `double` argument differ between the functions?
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<details><summary>Answer</summary> Floating point values and integer/pointer values are passed in separate sets of registers.
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Neither ordering is wrong since both are consistent with the instructions of the function.
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The debug info records a specific signature (and ordering) for the function, which Ghidra applies.
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@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ Some terminology: if you click on a token in a decompiler panel, that token beco
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The colors:
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- Blue is used to highlight differences between the two functions.
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- Cyan is used to highlight differences between the two functions.
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- Pink is used to highlight the focused token and its match.
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- Lavender is used to highlight the focused token when it does not have a match.
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- Orange is used to highlight the focused token when it is ineligible for match.
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