msvc

[john-peterson]

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/build/x64-calling-convention?view=msvc-170

However

[john-peterson]

fn~pushGameStateName
0x180a39520 148 public: void __cdecl Fledge::Core::GameStateManager::pushGameStateName(struct Fledge::Foundation::Name32 const & __ptr64, float, bool) __ptr64

afn
sym.FledgeCore_x64_vk.dll_public:_void___cdecl_Fledge::Core::GameStateManager::pushGameStateName_struct_Fledge::Foundation::Name32_const____ptr64__float__bool____ptr64

[0x180a39520]> afv
arg int64_t arg1 @ rcx
var int64_t var_20h @ rsp+0x20
var int64_t var_30h @ rsp+0x30
var int64_t var_8h @ rsp+0x50
var int64_t var_10h @ rsp+0x58
[0x180a39520]> pd1
┌ 148: sym.FledgeCore_x64_vk.dll_public:_void___cdecl_Fledge::Core::GameStateManager::pushGameStateName_struct_Fledge::Foundation::Name32_const____ptr64__float__bool____ptr64 (int64_t arg1);
│ rg: 1 (vars 0, args 1)
│ bp: 0 (vars 0, args 0)
│ sp: 4 (vars 4, args 0)
│     0x180a39520 qword [var_8h] = rbx ; moves data from src to dst; public: void __cdecl Fledge::Core::GameStateManager::pushGameStateName(struct Fledge::Foundation::Name32 const & __ptr64, float, bool) __ptr64

[john-peterson]

Anyway the pointer is in rdx!!!!!!!!!

I thought the last identified vars could differ. But rcx rdx etc are ALWAYS the arguments in the symbol

Guess I was wrong again

Here rcx is absolutely not the pointer. The first symbol argument

Where the bool is I don't know

But I guess I'm still learning

[john-peterson]

fn~m::getTweak
0x180cd6000 176 public: class Fledge::Foundation::Variant __cdecl Fledge::Core::Next::InputSystem::getTweakable(struct Fledge::Foundation::Name32, class Fledge::Foundation::Variant) __ptr64

afn
sym.FledgeCore_x64_vk.dll_public:_class_Fledge::Foundation::Variant___cdecl_Fledge::Core::Next::InputSystem::getTweakable_struct_Fledge::Foundation::Name32__class_Fledge::Foundation::Variant____ptr64

afv
arg int64_t arg1 @ rcx
arg int64_t arg2 @ rdx
arg int64_t arg3 @ r8
arg int64_t arg4 @ r9

msvc engineer: "I always put ONE ARGUMENT IN EXACTLY ONE REGISTER"

Small objects in the stack itself and large objects in the heap. (Only a pointer in the stack)

...

Is everyone a moron or am I the idiot